Research shows these channels allow seawater and nutrients to flow in and out, helping to maintain reef health over millions of years.

The color-correcting tool, known as “SeaSplat,” reveals more realistic colors of underwater features.

Researchers analyzed the full lifecycle of several fuel options and found this approach has a comparable environmental impact, overall, to burning low-sulfur fuels.

New findings illuminate how Prochlorococcus’ nightly “cross-feeding” plays a role in regulating the ocean’s capacity to cycle and store carbon.

The scientists’ wide-scale acoustic mapping technique could help track vulnerable keystone species.

New findings challenge current thinking on the ocean’s role in storing carbon.

The sustainable and cost-saving structure could dissipate more than 95 percent of incoming wave energy using a small fraction of the material normally needed.

The system could be used for battery-free underwater communication across kilometer-scale distances, to aid monitoring of climate and coastal change.

The color changes reflect significant shifts in essential marine ecosystems.

A new machine-learning model makes more accurate predictions about ocean currents, which could help with tracking plastic pollution and oil spills, and aid in search and rescue.