A chemical commonly found in sunscreen could be making plastic in oceans even harder to break down, according to University of Stirling research.

As oil companies push for drilling on the Amazon coast, an underwater war silences the ocean’s most vocal creatures.

An ongoing campaign in Dar es Salaam, led by the Forum on Climate Change (FORUMCC) in collaboration with various ...

SINGAPORE] Visitors to the Singapore Oceanarium can expect to see a range of marine species, including endangered ones such ...

Reportedly, 13 containers aboard the cargo ship carried "dangerous goods." Officials issue warning as concerning debris from ...

Researchers at the University of Miami are hoping that hybrid corals, created by breeding local corals with those that thrive ...

UNEP and small island states are working together to restore nature and boost climate resilience for a safer, sustainable ...

A startup called Gigablue claims to have reached a milestone by selling 200,000 carbon credits for its ocean-based carbon ...

Researchers studying a coral disease that has devastated reefs across the Caribbean say they’ve come up with a promising ...

A sweeping new executive order to deregulate the U.S. seafood sector risks unraveling decades of scientific progress and ...

Operators have pumped water to cool the nuclear reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (FDNPP) since the ...

The analysis based on World Resources Institute’s Aqueduct data (also a water risk atlas) has flagged that several sites in ...