Check out the top stories from the deep, taken from coverage between 14-21 November 2022
22 November, 2022
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25 October, 2022
Check out the top stories from the deep, taken from coverage between 17-24 October 2022
19 October, 2022
Check out the top stories from the deep, taken from coverage between 10-17 October 2022
3 October, 2022
Check out the top stories from the deep, taken from coverage between 26 September – 03 October 2022
Continue reading Deep sea news (26 September – 03 October 2022)
28 September, 2022
Check out the top stories from the deep, taken from coverage between 19-26 September 2022
6 September, 2022
Check out the top stories from the deep, taken from coverage between 29 August – 5 September 2022
Continue reading Deep sea news (29 August – 5 September 2022)
22 August, 2022
Check out the top stories from the deep, taken from coverage between 15 – 22 August 2022
7 April, 2022
Source: Herald
Author: Guy Rogers
Scientists are exploring deep sea refuges, southwest of Gqeberha in South Africa’s Eastern Cape Province, and their importance to the said the site and its importance to the kingklip, a species of cusk eel that occurs along the South African Coast.
Marine biologist Prof Kerry Sink said that the kinglips unusual “drumming” method of communication underlined the need for progressive new thinking about underwater noise pollution from activities like offshore gas and petroleum seismic surveys.
Continue reading Protect kingdom of the kingklip, scientist urges
1 March, 2022
Source: The Pew Charitable Trusts
For the first time, we have a comprehensive overview of the gaps in our knowledge about ocean areas targeted for deep-sea mining and how they could be impacted. New research published today in the journal Marine Policy shows that the science is insufficient to support evidence-based decision-making should mining move forward.
Continue reading New study shows too many scientific unknowns for seabed mining
16 October, 2020
Source: ScienceDaily
Author: University of Bristol
The fossilised remains of ancient deep-sea corals may act as time machines providing new insights into the effect the ocean has on rising CO2 levels, according to new research carried out by the Universities of Bristol, St Andrews and Nanjing and published today [16 October] in Science Advances.
Continue reading Deep sea coral time machines reveal ancient CO2 burps