Skip to main content
x

Marine Conservation Articles

The Ocean Could Be The Real Estate Of The Future

Dreams are coming true as underwater living comes closer to reality. From an ocean sphere to a floating manta ray school, read about these cities below the surface that are diving headfirst into the future.

SnotBot Drone Used to Collect Whale Data Using "Snot"

Whale research is nothing to sneeze at, but this aerial drone will be used to track whales around the world using their blow-hole emissions.

Volunteer to Save Sharks in Mexico with the Whale Shark Research Project

Want to get involved with saving the ocean and marine life? Join the Whale Shark Research Project and save the biggest fish in the sea!

Top 100 Destination: Diving in Bonaire

Year after year, Bonaire earns the No. 1 destination for shore diving — and for good reason. See why this Caribbean island earns multiple Readers Choice Awards.

Rick Morris Honored for Conservation Efforts with Census of Marine Life

For his work documenting fish for the Census of Marine Life and his dedication to conservation, Rick Morris is our September/October 2015 Sea Hero.

Ocean Defenders Alliance Founder Kurt Lieber Honored for Ocean Protection

For his work with Ocean Defenders Alliance protecting California's oceans, Kurt Lieber is Scuba Diving magazine's November/December 2015 Sea Hero.

10 Things Deadlier Than Sharks

Check out this gallery to learn what 10 things are deadlier than sharks, and why sharks aren't the mindless killing machines they're made out to be.

Almost All Seabirds to Have Plastic in Gut by 2050

Researchers from CSIRO and Imperial College London have assessed how widespread the threat of plastic is for the world's seabirds and found the majority of species have plastic in their gut.

Ocean Scientists Create 360-degree Panoramic Images of Hawaiian Coral Reefs

As impacts of climate change threaten the region’s reefs, a multi-partner scientific team has set out to record the current condition of diverse coral reef habitats in 360º panoramic imagery. Using the latest technological advancements, the XL Catlin Seaview Survey will scan the coral shores of Hawaii to record and study the health of these important ecosystems.