Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Marine.
920 published items.
After 10 hours of work, two 19 and 21-year-old British students brought to the ground a strange creature, like a snail and the size ... of a car tire.
Scientists say it is no coincidence that marine creatures, especially turtles, eat plastic waste ...
Why are they the same sea creatures, but the big whales swim in a way that swings their tail up and down and sharks and many other fish swing their tails sideways horizo…
Global warming is forcing many animals around the world to flee from their normal habitats. But according to a complete analysis, marine species are fleeing six times fa…
How to free the submarine crew in an emergency?
Four new species of worms have been discovered on the deep sea by submarines and remote-controlled diving equipment from the University of California San Diego, USA (UCS…
New research published in the FASEB journal suggests that Chaetopterus marine worm mucus could become a long-term light source for future technology.
According to the manufacturer's listed price, the Triton DeepView 24 submarine that Vingroup orders is priced at up to $ 7.7 million, equivalent to many luxury yachts.
Shrimp, oysters, sponges and shellfish can effectively remove virus particles in the aquatic environment through a variety of methods.
While fishing, a girl in the US caught a bizarre creature shaped like a giant worm.
University of Western Australia explorers found an unprecedented coral ecosystem under the Bremer Gorge deeper than 4,000 meters.
The United States Advanced Defense Research Project (DARPA) is requesting an additional $ 13.27 million in fiscal 2021 to develop a missile capable of carrying guns and…
With the ability to dive underwater, Carapace allows passengers to see marine life while ensuring privacy for important meetings.
The number of microscopic plastics in the world's oceans is a million times larger than previously thought, according to a new study just published.
An interesting technology is being tested by Dutch scientists, using air bubbles to decompose plastic waste in the ocean.