These protected areas bring an incredible amount of biodiversity right into the bustling metropolis–including coral reefs.

Snorkel amongst gorgeous works of art in a unique underwater trail designed to save local coral reefs while providing a fun ...

Scientists from the University of Miami, the Florida Aquarium, and Tela Marine in Honduras are transplanting crossbred coral ...

When Victoria Glynn came to Panama to study the effects of extreme ocean temperatures on coral reefs at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) as a pre-doctoral fellow in professor ...

The ReefLine Will Create a Coral Reef Out of Sunken Art. The ReefLine blends art with ocean conservation, building a new "hybrid reef" just 600 feet off the coast of Miami Beach.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. – Right now, coral reefs around the globe are in crisis as warming oceans fueled by climate change is leading to bleaching and disease, wiping out what few corals remain. But a ...

On top of that, a Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network (GCRMN) and United Nations Environment Programme report found that about 14% of the world’s coral reefs disappeared between 2009 and 2018 ...

Sunday's workshop invited community members inside to work on art pieces to add to the coral reef. Nunes was one of four children who came to the workshop, along with 27-year-old local artist Deja ...

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — South Beach has long been known for its Art Deco pastels and neon nightlife. But it’s also home to something else: a bustling coral reef just hundreds of feet offshore.

A new sign has been installed for the Coral Reef Restaurant at EPCOT. The new sign resembles the exterior of The Seas Pavilion Mural with two wave lines and green fish mimicking those on the mural.

When Victoria Glynn came to Panama to study the effects of extreme ocean temperatures on coral reefs at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) as a pre-doctoral fellow in professor ...

Coral Art: Drawing out the secrets of coral reef resilience to high ocean temperatures ... “Coral reefs cover just 0.1% of Earth's surface but they support around 25% of all marine life.