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Sarah Fangman, superintendent of the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, Dr. Scott Winters, CEO of the Coral Restoration Foundation, and Dr. Michael Crosby, president & CEO of Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium, headed a teleconference April 20 announcing the first phase of the $100 million Mission Iconic Reefs project. They unveiled the first phase of that 20-year mission – planting 60,000 pieces of elkhorn and staghorn coral over a nine-acre area in Eastern Dry Rocks, one of the seven ic...

Asbury Park Press James Cameron is responsible for some of the most-seen films of all time, from 2009s "Avatar" — the reigning, highest-grossing movie ever — to the 1997 box office and awards season juggernaut "Titanic" and his long-running "Terminator" franchise. Camerons latest project, the documentary series "Secrets of the Whales," is as ambitious as anything hes ever done. Now streaming on Disney+ in time for Earth Day on Thursday his sights are set on changing hearts and minds for...

National Geographic magazine, titled "The Ocean Issue." The story, “How Coral Reefs Might Survive Climate Change,” addresses the issues coral reefs face worldwide, but also the solutions that scientists are looking for to solve them, including Mote’s innovative microfragmentation and reskinning methodology, which has allowed the organization to grow thousands of coral fragments on land before planting them onto the reef, stimulating rapid growth and recovery. To date, Mote has pl...

Asbury Park Press James Cameron is responsible for some of the most-seen films of all time, from 2009s "Avatar" — the reigning, highest-grossing movie ever — to the 1997 box office and awards season juggernaut "Titanic" and his long-running "Terminator" franchise. Camerons latest project, the documentary series "Secrets of the Whales," is as ambitious as anything hes ever done. Premiering on Disney+ for Earth Day on Thursday, April 22, his sights are set on changing hearts and minds for...

WORCESTER — From Lake Ellie to the Seven Seas, its been "a heck of a ride" for Brian Skerry, an award-winning photojournalist specializing in marine wildlife and underwater environments. Skerry was born in Milford, grew up in Uxbridge, graduated from Worcester State University in 1984, and since 1998 he has been a contract photographer for National Geographic Magazine covering a wide range of subjects and stories to great acclaim. The deepest dive yet of his career may be "Secrets of the ...