Rev Ocean News Today

and that people watch it. so the fact that we have come all the way this far has been so exciting. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin our coverage today with the story of a huge fire in bangladesh — which has destroyed about 2,000 shelters at a rohingya refugee camp in the south—east of the country. officials say the blaze has been brought under control but around 12,000 people have been left homeless at the camp in coxs bazar dist...

If this was a race to determine the biggest, baddest, and boldest world-changing dream, REV Ocean could easily take home the crown. With the latest propo...

Some people turn lemons into lemonade or, in the case of pop superstar Beyonce, into one of the most successful albums of modern times. Where the REV Oce...

Save the planet if you want, but you still have to keep up with the Joneses! The billionaire owner of the future biggest superyacht in the world, which a...

Marine genetic resources are the genetic resources of things like deep sea sponges that you might find out there on the sea bed in the high seas. and this treaty was going to be our first attempt, is our first attempt to actually work out what happens if you discover that those genetic resources are very valuable. for example, is it the new aspirin, the new drug on the market? under the new treaty, the environmental impact of activities, such as mining, exploration for fossil fuels and fishing w...

To those who say that the world’s richest are not very charitable or considerate of environmental issues, yacht designer Steve Kozloff has this to ...

This reloading inflexibility could make logistics during a wartime situation difficult, especially in the Pacific Ocean.

Nina Jensen, CEO of REV Ocean, is the ideal person to introduce the theme of responsible luxury to a new audience in the yachting industry.

The project centres on growing huge amounts of sugar kelp on long cables fastened to buoys floating on the sea surface

As negotiators gather at the United Nations headquarters in New York this week to hammer out a new treaty on the oceans, scientists and environmentalists have warned that the world has a "once in a lifetime" chance to safeguard the high seas from exploitation.