A new study finds there are 27 million metric tons of invisible plastic particles in the North Atlantic alone.

New research finds an estimated 27 million tons of nanoplastics in the North Atlantic, raising concerns for marine ecosystems and human health.

Nanoplastics—particles smaller than a human hair—can pass through cell walls and enter the food web. New research suggest 27 ...

Seabed-origin oil spills pose distinct challenges in marine pollution management due to their complex transport dynamics and ...

The tropical province is rapidly shifting from traditional fishing to modern marine industries, with high-tech fish farming ...

UNEP and small island states are working together to restore nature and boost climate resilience for a safer, sustainable ...

The S-100 framework is a new global standard created by the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO), in collaboration ...

What stands out most about the book I'm carrying under my arm, as I meander through the exhibits at the National Maritime ...

MSC survey reveals threats to ocean biodiversity from climate change, pollution, and overfishing, with experts emphasizing the need for sustainability.

The world’s plastic pollution crisis, explained Much of the planet is swimming in discarded plastic, which is harming animal and possibly human health. Can plastic pollution be cleaned up?

Following the sinking of the MSC ELSA 3 near Thottappally, a multi-pronged response has been initiated to mitigate potential marine pollution. Capital ships and a pollution response vessel have ...

Marine Pollution Bulletin is concerned with the rational use of maritime and marine resources in estuaries, the seas and oceans, as well as with documenting marine pollution and introducing new ...