Corals everywhere on the planet live in harmony with microscopic organisms. Many corals get their vivid colors from ...

A vast bloom of toxic algae is killing more than 200 species of marine life off the southern coast of Australia, scientists and conservation groups say. The algae—Karenia mikimotoi—appeared in ...

Chinese scientists claim to have developed the world’s most advanced ocean simulation system, achieving an unprecedented resolution of 1 kilometer. This breakthrough sets a new benchmark in ...

Summer months and early fall are the most common times blue-green algae can be spotted, according to Texas Department of State Health Services Seafood & Aquatic Life Operations manager, ...

More than 200 marine species off the coast of South Australia (SA) have been killed by a weeks-long toxic algae explosion, in what conservationists have described as "a horror movie for fish".

Three of them were introduced Friday. Galdieria extract blue- It is a blue color derived from the unicellular red algae Galdieria sulphuraria, according to the FDA. It has been approved for ...

A newly discovered bacterium is changing the way scientists understand bacterial size and complexity. Published in thejournal ...

Large numbers of dead sharks and rays have been washing up on beaches after being exposed to the toxic algae More than 200 marine species off the coast of South Australia (SA) have been killed by ...

Delivering a presidential address to General Synod in 2021, Archbishop Stephen Cottrell reaffirmed the goal of the Church of England’s national vision and strategy. It was a strategy for growth, he ...

A toxic algae bloom off the coast of South Australia, which has been affecting the coastline since March, led to the killing of more than 200 marine species, including sharks and octopuses. The toxic ...

Plants could sequester around a third more CO2 using new biotechnology being developed by a consortium of universities, which builds on the molecular nature of algae that is particularly efficient at ...

Reconstruction of Kryoryctes cadburyi, an egg-laying mammal that likely lived a semi-aquatic burrowing lifestyle during the age of the dinosaurs. Image credit: Peter Schouten (artist). Evolution ...