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The volcanic lost world is not a myth, we’ve seen it!
Scientists on our research vessel Investigator were treated to a spot of whale watching over the weekend.
Australia and Antarctica go way back. 96 million years, in fact. Lately, we’ve played a key role in some of the biggest scientific discoveries in Antarctica.
With Day of the Seafarer focusing this year on mental health and well-being, we are shining a beacon on life at sea on Investigator and how our seafarers mentally prepare for their time among the waves.
A group of Australian school teachers and educators are heading home after a week on the high seas beaming lessons back to shore.
An inspiring science drama about a ship and its marine research, over a journey of 100,000 nautical miles.
The depths of the ocean are one of Earth's most inaccessible and unexplored environments, and getting a sneak peek into what lives down there can provide great insight into managing marine diversity.
Understanding which fish species occur where, and identifying new fish species, is the starting point for managing our marine biodiversity.
Research vessel Investigator departs with 20 postgrad students for the first voyage under the breakthrough CAPSTAN sea training program.
Following decades of heavy trawling off the north-west shelf of Australia in the 1970s and 1980s, researchers will assess how the region has recovered, providing scientific advice to guide sustainable fishing practices both in Australia and internationally.
A WWII maritime mystery has been solved: Scientists on board our research vessel Investigator have discovered the shipwreck of SS Macumba 74 years after it was sunk.
One week into RV Investigator's voyage to Broome, we learned about the lasers, cameras, and other marvellous tech on board, as well as the people who run it.
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