Ecology

Marine scientists are seeking to solve a deep-sea microplastics mystery after finding evidence of manufactured plastics buried in the seabed sediment.

In some settings, ship noise is known to affect whale behavior and the permanent network of hydrophones operated by the OOI and Ocean Networks Canada will provide an opportunity to study whether whales are avoiding the shipping lanes to Asia.

New research has revealed the highest levels of microplastic yet recorded on the seafloor, with up to 1.9 million pieces in an area of just one square metre.

From hydrophones attached to buoys or autonomous vehicles, to a passive acoustic monitoring system, WHOI scientists and engineers have developed innovative methods to monitor marine mammals in real time.

A new study showed that elevated dissolved CO2 conditions can lead to a 45

Scientists conducted a study about cod movements in Norway

Human-induced environmental stressors have a large effect on corals

Inmarsat takes founding role in first Decarbonising Shipping programme for Asian start-ups Inmarsat, the world leader in global mobile satellite communications, is a founding member...

A study led by the University of Plymouth examined the extent to which items of the ever-popular children’s toy were worn down in the...

The US National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and NOAA’s Marine Debris Program have announced $8.2 million in six new grants for the assessment, removal...

HELCOM has recently joined the EMERGE project on shipping emissions in EU marine waters and was one of the 18 project partner organizations that...

Hege Økland, CEO of NCE Maritime CleanTech, urges for more concrete actions to make the green shift forward. The world needs to wake up to...