- Elise Poore
- Posted On
The Last Straw: Blinded by Plastic Pollution
As the innocent seahorse grips on to the immortal cotton bud our hearts grow heavy with guilt. The entire world has been shown the harsh reality of...
- Bill Streever
- Posted On
The Time is Right: A Public-Private Partnership for the World’s Deepest Submersible
Private equity investor and underwater explorer Victor Vescovo will soon sell his submarine, which he calls the Limiting Factor. And the U.S....
- Pete Smith
- Posted On
Top Climate Scientist: I Put Myself Through Hell as An IPCC Convening Lead Author, But It Was Worth It
In my day job, I am a scientist at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland studying things such as how agriculture contributes to climate change and...
- Christopher Bowgen
- Posted On
Beneath the Shell
Slow sea snails are, the unlikely inspirations for faster diabetes treatments
- National Oceanography Centre
- Posted On
D-Day: The Starting Point for Modern UK Oceanography
Prior to the landings on 6 June 1944 on the Normandy beaches, a small research group was formed in the Admiralty Research Laboratory at Teddington...
- David Helvarg
- Posted On
An Extinction Timeline and How We Can Alter It
In 2017 on a dive trip to Cuba my friend Manny Ramos took me to what he said was one of the best snorkeling beaches in the country three hours...
- Sandra Brooke
- Posted On
Battle for the Deep Seafloor
Human interest in the marine environment originally focused on the highly productive coastal zone, where food and energy resources were readily...
- Carlie Wiener and Kate Herries
- Posted On
New Underwater Worlds
Upside-down waterfalls, underwater lakes and calcite caverns awaited the science team as they sought to reveal the hidden secret of one of the...
- ECO
- Posted On
Descending into the Five Deeps
An adventurer’s dream is a simple one, be curious; challenge everything, ask questions, explore the unknown.
- Travis Richards
- Posted On
Deep-Sea Foodwebs: It’s Complicated
Due to its vast size and depth, the deep-pelagic ocean (200 meters and below) helps maintain the health of the planet by playing a role in carbon...
- Heather Ritchie
- Posted On
Extreme Adaptation: Surviving in the Hadal Zone
The ocean is divided into multiple depth zones; epipelagic (0-200m) mesopelagic (200-1000m), bathyal (1000-4000m), abyssal (4000-6000m) and the...
- Heather Welch, Elliott Hazen, and Stephanie Brodie
- Posted On
Protecting Changing Oceans
Ecological Forecasts to Improve Fisheries Sustainability
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