Chomp, a company building devices that turn food waste into fuel and fertilizer, was acquired by Martin Energy Group.

Human-made structures act as artificial reefs, luring plankton and, in turn, Earth’s largest fish. That could put whale sharks at risk of ship strikes.

Dutch bank ING’s global head of shipping, Stephen Fewster, knows which side of the equation he stands: the lack of supply and ...

For International Women and Girls in Science Day, the museum’s Ocean Portal spoke with “Her Deepness” about science, seaweed ...

Researchers from the University of Bayreuth and the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization in Göttingen have investigated the movement patterns of unicellular, hydrogen-producing ...

The vast majority of the water flowing into the St. Lucie Estuary is from local communities — not Lake Okeechobee.' ...

To justify air travel emissions ballooning in the meantime, the aviation sector has promised a mix of “supply-side” measures, ...

Small shrimps of the genus Hippolyte have the ability to change color to camouflage themselves in the algae where they live and escape predators. Depending on the algae they are in, they can turn ...

Researchers at Florida Atlantic University (FAU) have discovered an innovative method to tackle this problem by turning ...

Algae biofuels have been touted as the fuel of the future. They lock away carbon, grow very fast and everywhere, and produce a lot of oil. So why hasn't it taken off yet?

The character is dressed as 32 types of algae, including wakame and hijiki seaweed. It is designed to promote the plants that are expected to be used for fuel and to help address food shortages.