The ocean is vital for oxygen, food supply, and carbon storage. At its core is phytoplankton—microscopic algae that produce biomass through photosynthesis, using nutrients, CO2, and sunlight.
One of the hardest-working organisms in the ocean is the tiny, emerald-tinged Prochlorococcus marinus. These single-celled ...
The closure of a marine zoo in the south of France has sparked intense debate over the future of inhabitants including orcas ...
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We need a North Pole Marine Reserve to secure a healthy future for Arctic waters (commentary)In the 1990s, a single moratorium announcement wiped out an entire industry, leaving 37,000 people unemployed overnight. The ...
Slime is perhaps best known for its starring role on Nickelodeon, but what is this versatile substance? Definitions of slime ...
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The Marine Iguana Is The World's Only Seafaring LizardThe marine iguana is found only in the Galápagos Islands. From their sleek swimming skills underwater to their clumsy movements on land, they're perfectly adapted to their marine environment.
Nanotube bridge networks grow between the most abundant photosynthetic bacteria in the oceans, suggesting that the world is ...
The journal is led by systems biology experts who collaborate to cultivate high-quality research. As part of the npj Series, this journal focuses on fostering global partnerships with the research ...
Understanding organic carbon storage in marine sediments is vital for climate strategies, revealing new pathways for carbon management and emissions reduction.
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