Page 29 - Marine Sciences News Today

The effects of climate change are increasingly evident in various parts of the planet.

Witness the disturbing synergy between the El Niño effect & climate change, leading to ocean temperatures never seen before in Costa Rica.

A fish species known as Synodus Randalli, native to the Red Sea, has made an unprecedented appearance in the Turkish Mediterranean waters. Professor Cemal...

The EPA warning label for an algaecide proposed for use in a trial project at algal-bloom-plagued Lake Mattamuskeet cites the product's potential risks to birds.

ECU faculty, students are studying the impact of erosion on Sugarloaf Island

Massachusetts will be well represented at the PALCUS Awards Gala as three of the seven national awardees have strong ties to the Bay State.

Currently, 60% of Turkey's fish currently comes from cultivation, also known as fish farming, compared to just 10% two decades ago. The short-sightedness of this shift risks eliminating fishing output from both the farms and the open seas along Turkey's 5,200 miles of coastline.

Images of algae piling up on Praia do Alemão in Portimão have been shared on social media.

Havana, Sep 23 (Prensa Latina) Nowadays Cuba has cutting edge technology to achieve greater effectiveness of marine and hydrometeorological forecasts, in addition to oil spills’ management at the Institute of Meteorology (INSMET).

Creatures feed on algae that can suffocate corals; die-off could destroy coral ecosystem