New peer-reviewed research identifies the positive effects of protecting the world's most popular scuba diving sites.

Above: Mia DaPonte scuba diving. Submitted photo Mia DePonte will test one day after her 12th birthday, the earliest she can ...

A simple charge to access premium sites could inject billions into one of the world’s most popular underwater activities.

A new study shows that fully protecting the world's most popular scuba diving sites could not only help marine life bounce back, but also generate an ...

Less than 3 per cent of our ocean is fully protected from fishing and other damaging industries. Here's why that should ...

Find inspiration for your next big dive trip. These dive hotspots earned praise from our readers in this year's Reader Choice ...

For International Women and Girls in Science Day, the museum’s Ocean Portal spoke with “Her Deepness” about science, seaweed ...

New research findings by Oceana, in collaboration with marine geneticist Dr. Adrian Munguia-Vega and in partnership with prestigious Swiss watchmaker, Blancpain, detected ...

Experts say portions of the continent are pulling apart, creating the possibility that the Horn of Africa will become an ...

A Memoir of History, Home, and Belonging is a powerful narrative intertwined with the historical experiences of slaves. (7News) ...

Solar and wind energy don't work all the time. A pilot project in LA is testing if constant ocean waves can fill the sustainable energy gap.

By day, Ivan Francis is a mechanical engineer working at a $3 billion technology company headquartered in Raleigh. But his side gig is decidedly different: creating underwater “tiny homes” at a ...