
Coral Reefs: Part III
National marine sanctuary workers, partners, scientists, and volunteers are coming together to help coral reefs.…
National marine sanctuary workers, partners, scientists, and volunteers are coming together to help coral reefs.…
“Reefs Go Live” will return in 2023 from their start in 2018. We’re thrilled to…
Uma Mani became a PADI certified open water diver at the age of 49 in…
Siddhartha Oceanfront Resort & Spa launches dive-inspired packages to welcome guests in the new year.…
“The World Federation for Coral Reef Conservation (WFCRC) announced a partnership with Ocean Rescue Alliance…
“Ocean Adventures with Cory” is a children’s storybook that takes you on an adventure around…
Cuba has recognized that conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity is a priority. One…
REEF GURU is excited to announce the launch of its new online reef education site…
Scientists at The Florida Aquarium have again made history, this time becoming the first in…
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES CARRIED OUT DURING THE 22nd SCIENTIFIC CRUISE MALDIVES (SCM 2019) During 1998 the Maldivian…
Through the National “Coral to Action” Student Challenge, the world’s largest coral restoration organization, Coral…
Coral reefs are disappearing at an unprecedented rate around the world. A select team of divers, photographers and scientists set out to discover why and to reveal the underwater mystery to the world.
“It’s not too late for coral reefs… indeed, for many other ecosystems that are facing…
Do you remember Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak? It turns out wizards aren’t the only ones who can vanish from sight with a special coat. Marine researchers have discovered shrimp-like crustaceans called hyperiids that can hide in the open using internal nanotechnology to cloak themselves in invisibility. That’s just one among many fascinating discoveries to celebrate on World Oceans Day, June 8.
Do you remember Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak? It turns out wizards aren’t the only ones…
Now that the weather has stabilised, we are enjoying wonderful dives again at Sail Rock, Anghton Marine Park and Koh Tao, yet I remember the unusual weather we had last January, which let many tourists down. Their frustration was understandable. They came to Thailand expecting sunshine, without considering an unwanted consequence of their own lifestyle: climate change.
I have just been reading about a great idea which aims to deploy robots to…