Diving beetles might be small, but they’ve mastered a trick even humans needed gear to figure out – underwater breathing. In this video, we take a close look at how these incredible insects use ...

Researchers from UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography and UCLA announced the creation of an engineered ...

A fossilized creature found in a South African roadside quarry 25 years ago finally has an official name. The small, ...

The Integratron, a strange building in the Mojave Desert, probably wasn’t designed by ETs. But it sounds like nothing else on ...

As soon as we’re born,” says Do Ho Suh, “without knowing it, we’re influenced by the architecture and the objects that we’re ...

This week only – your donation to the Shark Trust will be doubled – at no extra cost to you! The Shark Trust are raising ...

Researchers say they're seeing more of these colorful blobs growing on docks, but they're not the only invasive marine ...

“The warming of the sea is expanding the sharks’ roaming range along the coast,” marine biologist Dr. Adi Barash explained. Yehuda Zimbris, a 68-year-old native of Mikhmoret in the Hefer ...

Often cited as a sector that will be severely disrupted by AI, Pick and his organization Tokio Marine North America, are already considering the impact of this technology as they prepare for the next ...

It was a serendipitous encounter. I was at church one Sunday morning during my month-long stay in Key Largo when I met marine biologist Jack Grove, who had written an entire book about Galápagos fish.

The discovery has generated global excitement among marine biologists and ocean enthusiasts, offering a rare glimpse into the hidden world of the Southern Ocean's deep-sea inhabitants.

Marine biologists believe colossal squids can grow up to seven meters (23 feet) in length and weigh as much as 500 kilograms (1100 pounds), which makes them the heaviest invertebrate on the planet.