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marine life

A Greenland shark

Earth

World’s oldest vertebrate is a shark that may live for 500 years

Deep-sea-living Greenland sharks can live for hundreds of years, longer than any other vertebrate, and females don’t reach breeding age until they are 150

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New Scientist Default Image

Life

Ocean worlds: Searching for life in the solar system's seas

Features

Parasite on a deep-sea fish

Life

Videos reveal the Russian doll parasitic world of the deep seas

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Bottom trawler scrapes the sea bed

Life

Deep-sea ecosystems still under threat despite UN protection

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Robert Byer

Space

How lasers found gravitational waves – and could hunt for aliens

Features

A small pink and white fish next to come coral

Life

Deepest-ever reef survey by divers discovers new fish species

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A man wearing an orange boiler suit, hard hat and headtorch stands in the mine

Earth

Hunting for Mars-like life a kilometre below Earth’s surface

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Jellyfish as you’ve never seen them – meet the underwater aliens

Life

Jellyfish as you’ve never seen them – meet the underwater aliens

Features

jellyfish

Life

Jellymageddon: Can we stop the rise of the jellyfish?

Features

A close-up of some orange and green coral

Life

Watch the first ever footage of wild coral kissing and fighting

An underwater microscope is capturing videos of sea-floor shenanigans, such as coral turf wars and algae taking over bleached reefs, in never-before-seen detail

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Life

Never-before-seen sea creatures filmed in world’s deepest abyss

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Life

Biggest ever die-off of ocean forests triggered by warming seas

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Life

Rafting allowed this sea slug to conquer the world’s oceans

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Space

China builds world’s largest radio telescope to hunt for aliens

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