Scientists will use the instrument to explore how climate change is affecting the ability of coral to survive.

A new handheld microscope lets scientists monitor coral health in real time, underwater, without harming reefs.

Tourists got postcard views in Thailand’s Maya Bay this month, as researchers spotted a jaw-dropping 158 blacktip reef sharks.

Computers decode the language of the ocean, revealing its complex patterns and transforming how we understand marine ...

A tropical island with soft sands and warm seas is an ideal honeymoon destination. Here are some of the best, most romantic ...

Not only do you need to protect your sun from damaging UV rays in the tropics, but it’s also your duty to protect the ...

If you’re more interested in feathered friends than finned ones, the Florida Keys Wild Bird Rehabilitation Center is a haven for avian appreciation. This sanctuary nurses injured birds back to health, ...

Alligator Reef, marked by its historic lighthouse, provides a window into an aquatic wonderland where parrotfish nibble on coral, nurse sharks rest on sandy bottoms, and schools of silver baitfish ...

After Hurricane Iris decimated the coral reef at Laughing Bird Caye National Park in 2001, many wrote off the UNESCO World ...

Bleached coral is visible during a scuba dive at the Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary in the Gulf of Mexico ...

A team of scientists from the University of Miami, the Florida Aquarium and Tela Marine in Honduras is working together to ...

Coral bleaching isn’t just an ocean crisis. Here’s how the global event endangers food security, local jobs—and the land ...