News Understanding the Mantis Shrimp's Bullet-Like Punch Melissa Hobson | April 19, 2025 The mantis shrimp may be small, but it packs a powerful punch—literally. Recent Posts Understanding the Mantis Shrimp's Bullet-Like Punch Melissa Hobson | April 19, 2025 Stunning Footage Captures Anglerfish at the Surface Ariella Simke | April 11, 2025 Protecting Scuba Diving Sites Could Be Worth Billion Melissa Hobson | April 8, 2025 The Black Sea Turtle's Great Comeback Bethany Augliere | April 6, 2025 Scuba Agencies Announce Mandatory Underwater Yoga Certification Scuba Diving Editors | April 1, 2025 Can Magnets Keep Beaches Shark-Free? Brooke Morton | March 26, 2025 Fences and Electric-Shock Robots: The New Tech of the Caribbean's Lionfish Battle Liz Allen | June 6, 2022 While dive derbies are the longstanding frontline against the invasive fish, scientists hope new tech can more effectively cull its populations. New Artificial Reefs Coming to the Florida Panhandle Liz Allen | June 4, 2022 Okaloosa County is laying the groundwork for a new diving destination with wrecks and snorkel trails off the Destin-Fort Walton coast. New Species of Deep-Sea Crown Jelly Discovered in Monterey Bay Tiffany Duong | June 3, 2022 Three unique Atolla-like jellies collected in Monterey Bay in the last fifteen years have officially been declared a new species. PADI AWARE Announces 2022 Marine Conservation Grant Recipients Candice Landau | June 3, 2022 The organization is supporting coral restoration, marine protected areas, vulnerable species and more. Black in Marine Science Founder Dr. Tiara Moore Honored as June Sea Hero Becca Hurley | June 1, 2022 Her nonprofit is diversifying the marine science industry today and building a talent pipeline for tomorrow. New Zealand Sea Sponges Suffer Mass Bleaching For The First Time Tiffany Duong | May 31, 2022 The mass bleaching of native sea sponges was spotted for the first time in New Zealand’s Breaksea Sound and Doubtful Sound fjords in Fiordland. How Kitchen Vinegar Is Keeping Sea Star Populations in Check Sascha Zuger | May 31, 2022 When injected with vinegar, the endemic coral-eater will die within 48 hours without negative impacts on the surrounding ecosystem, according to a years-long study. Load More