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We have worked closely with Indigenous rangers in the Kimberley to build on cultural and scientific knowledge of the marine animals and plants that call the region home.
While the physical effects of coral bleaching in the Great Barrier Reef have been well documented, we wanted to understand the social and cultural impact.
Sydney's affluent eastern suburbs have raw and untreated sewage from 3,500 people discharged directly into the Tasman Sea.
A global team of researchers have used modelling techniques to better understand the impact of climate change on marine life in Australia and around the world.
For the first time at the world heritage-listed area, whale sharks, the world's biggest fish, have been captured on film attempting to mate.
In honour of World Oceans Day this week, we’ve looked beyond the shore to test your knowledge and hopefully provide a few more facts on our great blue planet.
It’s World Oceans Day and we’re going to drag you down into the abyss, where we can determine if truth really is stranger than fiction.
Our researchers are aboard RV Investigator, travelling along an Indian Ocean route that was last studied 60 years ago, looking at how the oceans have changed with the climate.
Satellite and acoustic technologies have revealed the complex movement patterns of juvenile white sharks on Australia’s east coast.
As demand for fish continues to grow, new research has revealed that the global fishing fleet has doubled to 3.7 million.
When you look at the waves breaking at the beach, those waves might be at the end of a long journey. They could have been created far away, or just nearby.
An exciting new synthetic biology research project is looking at ways to deploy ‘pseudo jellyfish’ to clean up harmful spills in oceans and waterways.
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