Page 8 - Ocean Lab News Today

A new project making sunglasses and other items out of end-of-life fishing gear in Pembrokeshire, has been launched by local marine conservation…

Summer – come and play at the museum of the sea This summer, the Australian National Maritime Museum in Darling Harbour has exciting activities for

There was bad news and good news for Pembrokeshire drivers as senior councillors backed parking variation orders and a bid to charge all year at…

There was bad news and good news for Pembrokeshire drivers as senior councillors backed parking variation orders and a bid to charge all year at…

There was bad news and good news for Pembrokeshire drivers as senior councillors backed parking variation orders and a bid to charge all year at…

Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, a marine biologist, talks about all three.

Individual actions can also help to move the needle on mitigating further warming, according to the experts.

IStock/Kinwun(GLASGOW, U.K.) -- As the leaders of the world gather in Glasgow to discuss the fate of the climate crisis, the power to save the planet from destruction caused by humans does not only lie in the hands of those in power. While the majority of reductions in greenhouse gases will need to be accomplished by transformation in policy and industry, individual actions can also help prevent further warming, according to the experts. "As individuals, we have to pursue collective action ...

How we can take action at the state and local level to protect the health of our coast and ocean will be the subject of webinar hosted by the Oregon

Marine biologist Ayana Elizabeth Johnson is obsessed with one research subject — the parrot fish. She says there is urgent work to be done to save them and