A study led by the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa's Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) has revealed critical new ...
Research published in Nature Communications found that the SAR11 bacteria, one of the ocean's most abundant life forms, are ...
UAE Moments on MSN
A season of discovery: Extraordinary marine sightings complement the arrival of a new dive team at Alila Kothaifaru Maldives
Alila Kothaifaru Maldives continues to offer unforgettable encounters as manta season begins in the Raa Atoll, with recent ...
During the lockdowns of 2020, global shipping was severely restricted and ocean noise pollution all but ceased. Instead the ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Marine biologist bit in head by shark in stunning attack: 'It was like being hit by a car'
"I felt the pressure of the bite." Marine biologist bit in head by shark in stunning attack: 'It was like being hit by a car' ...
When humans need more Vitamin B12—a nutrient that makes healthy red blood cells and turns food into energy—we can get it by ...
Off the northern coast of Japan, a rare and mysterious sight has captured the attention of marine enthusiasts and researchers ...
A deal signals a new chapter for Chagossians, and one of the world’s largest marine no-fishing zones
The mood was equal parts celebratory and somber among the 300-odd Chagossians who came together at a community center in ...
The good news is that researchers are already rethinking how to design marine monitoring systems that minimize interference.
Scientists fear warming is driving a collapse in the ocean currents that shape climate far and wide. The ice-choked waters off Greenland might hold the key.
As coral reefs worldwide face warming seas and ocean acidification, scientists in the Pacific turn to ‘cryopreservation’.
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