New SeaSTORE research involving the Margaret of Ladram is investigating how bottom trawling affects seabed carbon, aiming to clarify its...

Anticipating how species distributions will shift with climate change is key for biodiversity conservation and management. Commonly, species’ range...

A new technical briefing reviews the latest evidence on how trawling, other human activities and climate change affect seabed carbon.

View details and apply for this Lecturer in Physical Oceanography (ATR1734) vacancy in University of East Anglia. Faculty of Science School of Environmental Sciences Lecturer in Physical Oceano...

Understanding the extent and magnitude of change in marine food webs requires historical data that predates modern monitoring efforts. Such information can provide invaluable insights into the longer...

YouTube video by The Marine Biological Association

ALT: a large body of water with a sail in the foreground and clouds in the background

Climate change made 213 historical heatwaves reported over 2000–2023 more likely and more intense, to which each of the 180 carbon majors (fossil fuel and cement producers) substantially contributed.

Plymouth and Devon county councils partner with DEFRA to launch investigative study into the cause and consequences of UK octopus bloom

A new study shows that marine heatwaves on the seafloor could be more than 50% more frequent in future than at the surface of the ocean during hot summer months, a concerning prospect for bottom-dwell

The UK's seas have had their warmest first seven months of the year on average since records began.

As straddling stocks shift between EEZs and the high seas due to climate change, fisheries will require adaptive management.