An expedition in the Red Sea found several brine pools that appear to be fed by underwater volcanoes, which may be home to ...

A team of paleontologists led by National Geographic Explorer Paul Sereno uncovered a trove of dinosaur fossils in the Sahara ...

Antarctica may seem pristine and almost devoid of life, but there's plenty of chemistry going on. Victoria Atkinson explains ...

Human waste, mostly plastic, was found in abundance at the deepest part of the Mediterranean called the Calypso Deep, 3.1 ...

thanks to the untouched layers of sediment. These ancient layers could reveal evidence of past tsunamis, flash floods, and earthquakes that occurred thousands of years ago. Remarkably, the pools are ...

However, if the CRBG were the primary driver of the MCO, our chronology may allow for outgassing preceding volcanism as a major source of CO 2 . We thus document a promising new way to obtain highly ...

The other 99% hides elsewhere in the ocean and may be found in the deep sea, mixed in with seafloor sediment. These particles are often in the form of microplastics: fragments of plastic goods ...

As Norway Considers Deep-Sea Mining, a Rich History of Ocean Conservation Decisions May Inform How the Country Acts In the past, scientists, industry and government have worked together in ...

What is clear is that deep-sea mining on a commercial scale will begin soon somewhere. Norway, the Cook Islands, Japan and Sweden have approved deep-sea mining in their exclusive economic zones.

Scientists returned to a 1979 Pacific Ocean mining test site, revealing long-term sediment changes and mixed impacts on deep-sea life.

The findings, published today in Nature (link here), provide critical evidence to the global deep-sea mining debate. The concerns around deep-sea mining and the impact on the marine environment are ...

The results could mean that Red Sea corals evolved to be a little more tolerant than other corals, Goodman explained. She cited recent studies demonstrating the resilience of Red Sea corals.