The Caribbean looks to aquaculture to secure a viable food future
Climate change and declining wild fish stocks are pushing Caribbean states to consider aquaculture as a technical fix and socioeconomic driver.
Study: After decades of decline, mangrove forests are recovering worldwide
Four-decade analysis finds mangrove forest restoration and natural regeneration are reversing the trends of mangrove loss globally.
The world is expanding marine protected areas. Will sewage pollution undermine them?
Research shows sewage pollution affects most marine protected areas, raising questions about ocean conservation strategies.
Ocean warming is accelerating the loss of Maine’s kelp forests, study finds
Researchers found ocean warming is accelerating the shift from kelp forests to turf algae along the Maine coast.
Feed and hatchery technologies seek to scale oyster reef restoration in Europe
European oyster reef restoration efforts are expanding with new hatchery and feed technologies designed to improve oyster spat survival.
Seaweed compound cuts methane emissions in grazing cattle, study finds
A study shows seaweed-based feed additives can cut methane emissions in cattle, pointing to new opportunities for the seaweed industry.
Ocean warming is pushing Gulf of Maine species deeper and farther north, decades of data show
A University of Maine study uses decades of survey data to show how ocean warming is shifting species, biodiversity and fishery conditions.
Inside the science: How mitochondria could boost New Zealand fish farms’ climate resilience
Cawthron Institute researchers are unlocking the cellular power of mitochondria to improve climate resilience in farmed salmon, mussels, oysters and more.
Cambodia designates aquatic foods a national priority in new development roadmap
Cambodia designates aquatic foods as a national priority, integrating fish into nutrition, agriculture and development planning.
Seafood’s best friend: Once wasted fish byproducts are now a bounty for cats and dogs
Alaska seafood processors are turning fish skins and heads into pet products, heeding environmental mandates for greater utilization of byproducts.
ILO survey finds forced labor risks persist in Southeast Asian fisheries
ILO survey finds 13 percent of migrant fishery workers in Southeast Asia face forced labor, with highest risks at sea.
Shrinking cool-water habitat raises humpback whale entanglement risk, study finds
Study finds shrinking cool-water habitat raises humpback whale entanglement risk and could help forecast danger years ahead.
Indigenous partnership builds Australia’s first commercial freshwater prawn farming industry
An Indigenous-led partnership in Queensland is developing hatchery methods to enable commercial giant freshwater prawn farming industry.
Study: Oysters play unexpected role in protecting blue crabs from disease
By filtering parasites from the water, oysters can lower disease risk for juvenile blue crabs, adding to the ecological benefits of oyster reefs.
Microplastics in fish found in one-third of samples from remote Pacific islands
Microplastics in fish are widespread across Pacific island waters, raising risks for ecosystems and food security in remote regions.
Ocean temperatures hit record highs in 2025, underscoring need for climate action
Ocean temperatures hit record highs in 2025, signaling accelerating climate change and its growing influence on weather worldwide.