Creating a sustainable human age we actually want to live in.
Anthropocene is reader-supported nonprofit journalism
Researchers demonstrate how to tell damaged reefs from healthy ones using relatively cheap underwater recorders paired with new computer programs.
A research team calculated how strategically-planted beds of seaweed could help to clean up one of the world’s most polluted coastal environments, the Gulf of Mexico
Researchers found that just one cubic meter of seawater has the same cooling energy as a solar farm the size of 68 football fields—or 21 wind turbines.
Like it or not, retreat from the coasts has begun. The only question left is whether it will be managed or chaotic.
Big fish sinking to the bottom of the sea could sequester millions of tons of carbon
Illegal fishing is getting harder, thanks to public surveillance from space
The concept of settling the high seas is back—this time as a sustainable answer to sea-level rise, with an impressive team and UN support.
A new study finds that species with exceptionally high nutrient levels overlap with those associated with low carbon emissions—pointing toward a more sustainable diet.
That more diverse an aquatic area, the more nutrients make it to our plates