NYC Ferry vessels will be turned into science classrooms in partnership with Billion Oyster Project, aiming to reach 10,000 ...

Changing ocean chemistry is helping smaller plankton thrive while bigger species decline, a 35-year study off Plymouth has ...

For millennia, Indigenous peoples along the Pacific coast of North America have added crushed shells to productive clam gardens to keep the ecosystem healthy. It’s a practice founded in generations of ...

Two weeks of negotiations at the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) ended in Hobart last week without an agreement on any of the proposed marine protected ...

African penguins are facing an unprecedented decline; their numbers have dropped by 97 per cent in the last century. Francesca Page follows their plight and finds a population struggling to compete ...

Exactly one year after researchers fitted her with a satellite tag while in the waters off Cheyne Beach, near Albany in south west Australia, the adult southern right whale, Nebinyan swam back into ...

Ian Urbina is the director of The Outlaw Ocean Project, a non-profit journalism organization based in Washington D.C. that produces investigative stories about human rights, environment and labour ...

For decades, the scientific and NGO community has been raising the alarm about the dangers of overexploiting fish stocks globally, often shouting into the void calling for action before, during and ...

Inside a specialised laboratory within the National Lobster Hatchery in Padstow, Cornwall, technician Chris Weston holds out what is referred to as a ‘berried hen’. It’s an egg-bearing female with the ...

On Socotra, Henley Spiers finds rich reefs but few sharks or turtles. Fishermen face rising competition and encroaching technology, leaving the island's fragile balance between tradition and ...