John Mandelman News Today

The Coastal Seaweed Farm Act of 2023 would require the federal government to produce a study evaluating the benefits of coastal seaweed farming.

At greenloop 2022, John Mandelman of the New England Aquarium explains the goals of BlueSwell, its blue tech incubator programme.

The popular seafood ranking guide is weighing the move out of concern for how the lobster industry affects endangered North Atlantic right whales. But Massachusetts lobstermen are pushing back on the description of their industry as unsustainable.

SeaAhead, Inc. and the New England Aquarium have chosen a new cohort of startup companies for BlueSwell, a first-of-its-kind incubator program in the Northeast focused on supporting early-stage entrepreneurship in Bluetech.

Climate Change Is Making Baby Sharks Smaller, Undernourished And Exhausted News18 2 hours ago © Provided by News18 Climate Change Is Making Baby Sharks Smaller, Undernourished And Exhausted Portland, Maine: The warming of worldwide oceans from climate change means baby sharks are at risk of being born smaller and without the energy they need to survive, a group of scientists has found. The scientists, who conducted the work in connection with the New England Aquarium, studied epaulette sha...

New England Aquarium partners with SeaAhead to launch ocean-centric startups Kelp burgers, underwater Wifi, and direct-to-consumer seafood distributors are some of the small businesses in the program By Janelle Nanos Globe Staff,Updated April 19, 2021, 1 hour ago Email to a Friend If Courtney Boyd Myers has her way, this will be the summer of the kelp burger. Boyd Myers is the cofounder of AKUA, a Cotuit-based company that makes meals and snacks out of massive strands of kelp grown in the coast...

Baby Sharks Struggle to Survive in Warming Ocean March 16, 2021 In this February 2019 photo provided by the New England Aquarium, scientist Carolyn Wheeler holds a baby epaulette shark in Quincy, Mass. Scientists have found the baby sharks are less likely to survive to maturity in warming ocean waters. Share share The URL has been copied to your clipboard 0:00 0:04:30 0:00 Pop-out player Scientists say baby sharks are at risk of being born smaller and without the energy they need to survive bec...

Warming seas imperil baby sharks Study finds they are smaller, face struggles to survive By PATRICK WHITTLE, Associated Press Published: March 16, 2021, 6:01am Share: 3 Photos Scientist Carolyn Wheeler holds a baby epaulette shark in Quincy, Mass. Scientists have found the baby sharks are less likely to survive to maturity in warming ocean waters. (New England Aquarium/Emily Moothart) Photo Gallery PORTLAND, Maine – The warming of worldwide oceans from climate change ...

The scientists studied epaulette sharks, which live off Australia and New Guinea. They found that warmer conditions sped up the sharks’ growing process, and that meant they hatched from eggs earlier and were born exhausted.

The Associated Press Host Elizabeth Vargas appears on the set of "Americas Most Wanted," premiering March 15 at 9 p.m. EST. (Michael Becker/FOX via AP) NEW YORK — In a clip from the premiere of Fox’s fresh take on ” America’s Most Wanted,” a series where viewers are told about crimes in the hope of leading to an arrest, new host Elizabeth Vargas examines a 3D avatar of a suspect who appears to be standing next to her on set. “Standing next to him you can learn a lot,” said Vargas,...