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  • The newly discovered Godzilla goby fish
    As part of the Deep Reef Observation Project (DROP), initiated by the Smithsonian Institution, a new goby fish species was discovered in the southern Caribbean. Living at depths greater than co...
  • Sea snakes have extra sense for water living
    The move from life on land to life in the sea has led to the evolution of a new sense for sea snakes, a University of Adelaide-led study suggests.
    　　The international team, led by researchers...
  • Climate change mitigation: Turning carbon dioxide into rock
    An international team of scientists have found a potentially viable way to remove anthropogenic (caused or influenced by humans) carbon dioxide emissions from the atmosphere -- turn it into roc...
  • World's largest coral gene database created
    Coral reefs -- stunning, critical habitats for an enormous array of prized fish and other species -- have survived five major extinction events over the last 250 million years.
    　　Now, an inte...
  • Northern invaders threaten Antarctic marine life
    An international study led by The Australian National University (ANU) has found evidence that marine life can easily invade Antarctic waters from the north, and could be poised to colonise the...
  • Why some climate processes are more effective at warming Earth
    A new paper in Nature Communications explains why some climate processes are more effective than others at warming/cooling Earth. By accounting for these differences we can more accurately dete...
  • Networking lets sharks off the hook
    Tuna fishers who network with their competition may be able to stop thousands of sharks a year from being accidentally captured and killed in the Pacific Ocean.
    　　Researchers from the ARC Cen...
  • Coral bleaching 'lifeboat' could be just beneath the surface
    A report commissioned by the United Nations and co-authored by the University of Sydney's UNESCO Chair in Marine Science offers a glimmer of hope to those managing the impact of bleaching on th...
  • Researchers find higher than expected carbon emissions from inland waterways
    Washington State University researchers have found that greenhouse-gas emissions from lakes and inland waterways may be as much as 45 percent greater than previously thought.
    　　Their study, p...
  • Carbon capture is substantial in secondary tropical forests
    One of the most effective methods for capturing carbon from the atmosphere in the tropics of Latin America requires doing very little. In fact, researchers say, just protecting natural forest r...