The deep-sea fish ended up with glowing lures not just to snag meals, but also to attract mates, a new study finds.

One species’ trash is another’s treasure. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch in the Pacific Ocean is now home to dozens of ...

A microscopic green pigment can provide major insights into how severe tropical cyclones called typhoons impact water flow ...

Hidden pathways inside sea ice control how it melts and supports life, and those pathways are now changing as the climate ...

If you’re obsessed with ocean animals, you might just be a future marine biologist or aquarist. Both careers revolve around ...

Along the southern coastline, researchers dive deep to collect seaweed from kelp forests and rocky platforms, taking small ...

Sanibel Sea School continues to engage The Sanibel School’s middle schoolers through hands-on marine science and ...

For over six centuries, the Shroud of Turin has been a cherished Christian artifact. Millions have gazed upon this faint image of a crucified man, seeing the burial cloth of Jesus of Nazareth, while ...

The deep ocean has long been considered a nutrient-starved environment, but new research suggests this view may be incomplete. Scientists have discovered that immense pressure in the deep sea can ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A mechanical claw holds a polymetallic nodule, one of several seafloor sources of critical minerals. ROV-Team/GEOMAR via Wikimedia ...

You may be hearing a lot lately about critical minerals and rare earth elements. These natural materials are essential to industry and modern technology – everything from cellphones to fighter jets.

Perhaps they can take a peek into the infinitesimal world outside with Bubo, a 2-in-1 digital microscope currently on Kickstarter. Designed for ease of use by curious novices and students alike, Bubo ...