Feeling fab? We've had another month of exciting and innovative science stories. Test your memory with our February quiz!
Plastic in the ocean is eaten by over 700 species, but just a few items are responsible for the most deaths.
Our scientists are using coral spawn slicks to help restore the Great Barrier Reef. We show you how we go from the reef to the lab!
The mysterious bigfin squid has been spotted in Australia’s waters for the first time in the Great Australian Bight.
The amount of microplastics on the seafloor is up to 35 times more than the estimated weight of plastic pollution on the ocean’s surface.
White sharks are an elusive marine top predator. But researchers are improving their knowledge and busting shark myths with scientific facts.
We’ve marvelled at and named 165 new species in the past year. They include a fly named after Marvel character Deadpool.
Only a small part of the ocean depths has been mapped in detail. So we must ask: “what great discoveries are still down there waiting to be uncovered?!”
To celebrate World Oceans Day, we asked for your creative ideas about the science and technology needed to ensure healthy and sustainable future oceans.
Grab your flippers and a snorkel! We have joined forces to release the first ever summer snapshot of the Great Barrier Reef.
It's time to find out what you remember from the last month of science news and break the boredom in isolation.
The Antarctic ice sheet could raise the global sea levels by tens of metres if it melted. A new study published in the journal Nature shows that floating ice walls offer some protection to the ice sheet.
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