This novel 3-D animation dives into how our consumption of plastics has affected marine species deaths and increased human health risks, and it explores possible long-term solutions.

When a marine organism once thought to be globally extinct was found in Singapore waters in 2011, marine scientists were overjoyed, twice over. They had found not one, but two neptune's cup sponges.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Brett Jarman and I had a fabulous chat with Andrew Eggelton on this Business Connections Podcast episode. Andrew’s specialty is helping people in business brush up on their presentation skills,...

'I truly believe that small ripples can create big waves.'

Blue activists from sea to shining sea are coming to D.C. to fight President Trump’s anti-ocean budget cuts and other threats to our public waters. The biennial 6th Blue Vision Summit launches on T…

Een short film van meer dan 1000 foto's over de gevolgen van afval in de zee. Pianomuziek zelf gecomponeerd. Veel kijkplezier. Ik ben Pieter Lossie, 15 jaar ...

Video courtesy of Kasai Village | http://www.kasaivillage.com A short video showing the majestic schools of sardines off Moalboal doing their dance. People v...

New recordings show newborn humpback whales and mothers "whisper" to each other, to avoid predators.

In the heart of the oceans, where the waters have little to do with tourism or merchant shipping, a huge territory called "7th continent", made of hundreds millions of tons of plastics, is growing day after day.

Unbeknownst to many western dining tables until just a few decades ago, tuna has today become one of the most consumed fish in the world. The rapid rise in demand, however, has put several species of tuna on the verge of extinction, and...