The Arctic Ocean Has Changed, Perhaps Permanently
A paper published this week by researchers at the University of Edinburgh, in the journal Communications Earth & Environment, concludes that the Arctic Ocean has undergone a regime shift driven
A paper published this week by researchers at the University of Edinburgh, in the journal Communications Earth & Environment, concludes that the Arctic Ocean has undergone a regime shift driven
The Indonesian archipelago holds 75 percent of the world’s coral species. UNESCO designated it a Biosphere Reserve in September 2025. The government promised to revoke its mining permits in June. The revocation letters were never issued.
The world’s second-deepest trench is not empty. Six kilometres down, life persists — and a Pacific sleeper shark made a recent expedition’s lowered camera into a meal.
Houthi attacks have rerouted approximately 40 percent of container traffic away from the Red Sea and around the Cape of Good Hope. Two years on, the disruption is now the new baseline. Insurance, fuel, and time costs have settled at permanently higher levels.
The most biodiverse marine region on earth is at the centre of the largest coral bleaching event in history. The communities whose protein, economy, and culture is inseparable from the reefs are absorbing the loss.