Page 33 - Marine Sciences News Today

The Bola Tinubu has yet to make an official pronouncement on the emigration of Nigerian youths to foreign countries in search of the proverbial Golden Fleece. But it would be fair to say however that the admin

Extreme heat has plagued the Mediterranean for weeks. Wildfires raged across at least nine countries in the region from Algeria to Greece.

The National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration is awarding $14.9 million to the North Carolina Coastal Federation for oyster habitat restoration and a program to encourage underrepresented university students to study marine sciences.

Fishermen from Olhão, Quarteira and Albufeira led a protest flotilla against the project to create the Pedra do Valado Marine Park

Following an alarming report by the Ministry of Environmental Protection, Israeli environmentalists are calling for tighter limits on oil shipping in the Gulf of Eilat.

Threats to Eilat's coral reef include ocean warming, severe storms, and the emergence of harmful diseases.

In Gulf of Eilat, expert warns corals could bleach if pollution allowed to continue on top of marine heating

Artificial light, desalination plant, storms and rising temperatures all problems for the ecosystem.The post Eilat’s coral reefs getting sicker appeared first on JNS.org.

There’s nothing like being at the beach in the summer. The sun is shining, the water is sparkling and the science is flowing. Yes, summertime at the beach is synonymous with science, at least when East Carolina University researchers are out in full force.

MOREHEAD CITY — Dr. David B. Eggleston, longtime director of the N.C. State University Center for Marine Sciences (CMAST) in Morehead City, has been awarded this year’s Margaret A. Davidson