Researchers have successfully revived dormant algae that sank to the bottom of the Baltic Sea nearly 7,000 years ago.

In mid-January, a team of scientists were sailing aboard a research vessel in frigid Antarctic waters. They planned to investigate an unexplored section of the Bellingshausen Sea and the creatures ...

After spending nearly 7,000 years buried deep in the mud of the Baltic Sea without light or oxygen, tiny algae have come back ...

HyveGeo believes it can turn the desert green and remove carbon from the atmosphere – using biochar and microscopic algae.

A team from the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW) has revived algae that lay dormant in Baltic Sea sediment for nearly 7,000 years.

In some places, the underside of the sea ice looks like giant green clouds. These are the 'grass meadows' of Antarctica, made ...

Citizen monitoring and sampling of Canandaigua Lake NY water continues in a race to combat harmful algal blooms.

Although the entire Antarctic continent is pervaded by a frozen silence, it becomes even more deafening as one ventures deep in the Andvord Bay off the coast of Graham Land. Here, at Neko Harbour, ...

At present, what scientists have found out about the Antarctic Dragonfish suggest that their reproduction capacities are low and they also only live in the region where they have been found.

a red algae collected near the King Sejong Station in Antarctica, in collaboration with a team led by Professor Lee Jeongtae from Kyunghee University's Department of Converging Bio-Materials ...

Hank and John Green, brothers famous for their vlogbrothers YouTube channel, wear a lot of hats: Authors, educators, philanthropists, entrepreneurs, and Internet personalities. Along with their book ...

The bountiful creatures sequester carbon and are a vital food source for marine predators, but their future is uncertain ...