Organisms in the deep sea rely on gravity flows to lay down sediment and then make burrows beneath the seafloor, according to a new study.

A new study by marine biologists reports that seals can essentially act as 'smart sensors' for monitoring fish populations in the ocean's eerily dim 'twilight zone.' ...

When Archana Jaju embarked on a life-changing dive trip in 2022, she never expected to come back as a new person. The deep ...

Cotuit Center for the Arts will present "76 Days Adrift," a film chronicling the survival story of Steven Callahan, author of the New York Times bestseller “Adrift: 76 Days Lost ...

U.S. men's national team midfielder Johnny Cardoso has some new threads with Real Betis. The Spanish club, which also recently added former Columbus Crew SC superstar Cucho Hérnandez, unveiled the kit ...

Survival games are a blast to play, with players loving the idea of struggling to make it through every day by keeping track of metrics like hunger, thirst, and fatigue, among other things. Of ...

The surface of the ocean is warming four times faster than it was 40 years ago, scientists have warned. As the Earth absorbs more heat and reflects less back into space, this increase is only set to ...

Simply sign up to the War in Ukraine myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. Brussels is proposing a ban on video game equipment sales to Russia to stop the country’s armed forces using ...

"We took a step back and recognised that the ocean, and particularly beneath the surface of the ocean was one of the last remaining blind spots for humanity," said Sean Wolpert, the president of DEEP.

Much of this uncertainty is because the ocean processes that control the fate of the sheet occur on an incredibly small scale and are very difficult to measure and model. But recently scientists ...

CAPE TOWN, South Africa — A community in southern Madagascar has pulled together to save thousands of critically endangered tortoises swept away from their sanctuary and left swimming for their ...