Latest story
Two biologists from Plymouth Marine Laboratory (UK) and the GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (Germany) have shown for the first time that an aquatic plant (macrophyte) uses surface-based chemicals to specifically cultivate microbes on its surface that protect the plant against diseases. The study was published recently in the Journal of Ecology.
e-shape (EuroGEOSS Showcases: Applications Powered by Europe), a new project coordinated by ARMINES and funded under the European Union’s Horizon 20...
“Sea states”, or wave conditions, have been observed for centuries in ships’ logs and other historical documents. Now new technologies allow for...
AXA XL Arctic Live is launched for the sixth year running, livestreaming scientists’ field work on microplastics and ocean acidification into classr...
Scientists at Plymouth Marine Laboratory (PML) are using Earth observation satellites to detect patches of marine debris, using a new method that may ...
This week the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) re-commissioned a Plymouth Marine Laboratory-led service, which provides processed and analy...
Following hot on the heels of the recognition that plastics entering the ocean have an impact on its marine life, scientists have now revealed, for t...
A new study shows how a warming ocean has led to unprecedented marine biological changes at the global level over the last decade, and that future cha...
Scientists have developed the methodology to complete the first ever assessment of how plankton communities are changing in coastal waters and shelf s...
Large krill swarms in the Southern Ocean could help remove additional carbon from the atmosphere, in a way that is currently “hidden’ in global mo...
A new project, Pathways Of Dispersal for Cholera And Solution Tools (PODCAST) will investigate the sources and transmission routes of microbial pollut...
Business leaders from across Plymouth have been finding out how the region’s environmental and technological expertise can benefit them.
This week the Natural Capital Committee (NCC), an independent body that advises the Government on how to develop and deliver its 25 Year Environment P...
Microplastics have been found in the guts of every marine mammal examined in a new study of animals washed up on Britain’s shores.
Building on years of collaboration, Plymouth Marine Laboratory (PML) and the University of Exeter (UoE) are delighted to announce a renewed, reinvigor...
The UK Government today (January 22) announces its commitment to fund a major international research programme to tackle the challenge that nitrogen p...
The population of Antarctic krill, the favourite food of many whales, penguins, fish and seals, shifted southward during a recent period of warming in...
We are delighted to announce that PML has successfully achieved Bronze level Athena SWAN accreditation.
PML is thrilled to announce that James Cameron, world renowned explorer, environmentalist and film-maker, has joined PML as its first patron.
No current events at this time.
No upcoming events at this time.