A breathtaking new underwater art museum in the waters off north Queensland is inspiring a new love for the embattled Great Barrier Reef. By Cathy Finch • 18 November 2020 The Southern Hemisphere’s ...

The Road Chose Me Join me as I travel the world overland. In 2009 I quit my job and set out on the adventure of a lifetime. After reaching the Arctic Ocean in Alaska I turned south, and over the ...

With coral reefs and sinkholes, shipwrecks and submerged hotels, the sea is brimming with scenery that even landlubbers will appreciate. And these beautiful underwater ocean sights are worth a ...

When Victoria Glynn came to Panama to study the effects of extreme ocean temperatures on coral reefs at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) as a pre-doctoral fellow in professor ...

Yet only 26.1 percent of the ocean floor has been explored. To unlock the ocean’s mystery and open it up for further scientific discovery, Advanced Navigation is appealing to the goals of the Seabed ...

Imagine this: a smiling toddler, flashing lights, gentle music, floor to ceiling in full colour, a glass of wine in hand and, ...

Featuring genetically engineered makos and legendary great whites, here are the most frightening entries to the genre ...

New research led by the University of Sydney adds to our understanding of how rapidly rising sea levels due to climate change foreshadow the end of the Great Barrier Reef as we know it.

It draws from a geological time capsule of fossil reef cores, extracted from the seabed under the Great Barrier Reef. The findings suggest rapid sea level rise in isolation did not spell the end ...

Our study also shows the Great Barrier Reef has been remarkably resilient, adapting to changing sea levels and continuing to grow even as the ocean rose rapidly. This resilience, however, had limits.

In the 20th century, global sea level rose faster than at any other time in the past 3,000 years. Its expected to rise even further by 2100, as human-induced climate change intensifies.

A Sydney cryobank, among a handful worldwide, offers the chance to regenerate damaged and diminished corals. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.