‘Plastic Pirates' turns pupils into researchers: by collecting plastic waste, they generate data that helps the scientific community.
If we know where whales are, we can take targeted protective measures, such as diverting ships and reducing sources of noise. OrcaHello helps to track the animals.
Scientists in Sweden pilot a fish farm heated by a local power plant, where different fish species cohabit and utilise each other's waste.
“Protecting the ocean isn’t just about drawing lines on a map – it’s about keeping ecosystems functioning so that they can provide food, livelihoods, climate resilience and economic stability,” says Dr Chris Ward-Paige, founder of eOceans, in an interview.
Microplastics are accumulating primarily in our waterways. However, a new "fish filter" is now intercepting them right at the source: our washing machines.
Plastic waste is destroying our oceans. Scientists in Tokyo may have a solution: a new plastic material that breaks down in salt water.
99 percent of global data transfer runs via undersea cables. Here's how these same cables could also warn us about environmental disasters.
Want your wardrobe to be as green as possible? Get to know which materials are least harmful to the planet.
Can Seabound's carbon capture solution sufficiently reduce emissions and keep the shipping industry on course towards net zero?
