Many people may not realize, however, just how deep the mess goes (that’s a pun, get ready). According to a new study ...

Do you know that humans have only explored 5% of the ocean? 95% of the ocean is still unexplored, holding countless mysteries ...

Researchers recently captured the first live footage of a colossal quid in its natural habitat, thousands of feet under the ...

the Mariana Trench (the world’s deepest ocean trench), and drinking water. Now, these ever-present particles have made their way into the human brain, according to new research published in ...

any one in developing country can see Mount Everest with the naked eyes but none can see the ocean trenches within their own Exclusive Economic Zone. For instance, many Small Island Developing ...

These tiny invertebrates can be found in the deepest ocean trenches and the highest alpine lakes, even in damp mosses and wet leaf litter. Walter once got a call from an Orthodox Jewish ...

They can live on the highest mountain or in the deepest ocean. Some fungi can mate with others, while those like bakers’ yeast, bud asexually. Fungus has been known to grow on space stations and ...

[Photo provided to China Daily] A team of Chinese scientists has developed a miniature 2.7-kilogram deep-sea robot to explore the deepest natural frontier on Earth — the Mariana Trench in the western ...

The researchers were aboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel named the Falkor (too). Dr. Kat Bolstad of the Auckland University of Technology said in a statement, “For 100 years, we have ...

He has since worked with researchers and students at the University, and colleagues all over the world, to highlight the presence of microplastics everywhere from our rivers and coastlines to the ...

We are at a critical time and supporting climate journalism is more important than ever. Science News and our parent organization, the Society for Science, need your help to strengthen ...

Casing of Ironoquia dubia collected on May 18th 1971 in Loenen, The Netherlands. Image from the study. In the spring of 1971, an entomologist scooped a small insect from a seemingly pristine creek ...