Coral larvae reduce their metabolism and increase nitrogen uptake to resist bleaching in high temperatures, according to a new study.

Screen Arts Professor Paul B. Kim spent eight days in Hawai'i filming a documentary based on Assistant Professor of Biology ...

Temperatures have become too warm in the southern parts of the Gulf of Maine for kelp forests, a foundation for marine life.

Rachel McClusky, fitness instructor and founder of The Recharge Method, shares her top wellness gifts for the holiday season, ...

A first-of-its-kind achievement has implanted photosynthesizing cells in animal cells to make “planimals.” This feat could be ...

Flora Materials, a biomaterials company, has completed the US Army Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program's ...

The Welcome Back Forum featured a panel of experts weighing the pros and cons of the two water suppliers Palm Beach is ...

Now the sewage is acting as a fertilizer and creating too much oxygen and fueling algae growth. Over the past two years ...

Two reservoirs in Northern Nevada and a cove at Lake Mohave in Clark County remain under Harmful Algal Bloom (HAB) Warning ...

High ocean temperatures cause coral bleaching, which results from the disruption of the relationship between corals and their ...

Research reveals that coral larvae combat high temperatures by lowering their metabolism and boosting nitrogen uptake, averting bleaching. This adaptive strategy enhances their survival by conserving ...

Walkers and pet owners are being urged to avoid bodies of water after signs of potentially toxic blue-green algae were spotted at beauty spots. There have been recent reports of the algae, technically ...