A new review of ocean data suggests that more than 99.999 percent of the global deep seafloor has never been seen by humans.

Oddly shaped deposits of tree resin point to massive waves that struck northern Japan roughly 115 million years ago and swept a forest into the sea.

This was no ordinary expedition. It marked the first in-depth study of the geology, ocean conditions, and marine life beneath ...

In this week’s Science for All edition, Vasudevan Mukunth discusses new research that estimated how much of the deep seafloor ...

We live on an ocean world. Yet we know surprisingly little about these oceans. In a new study published in Science Advances, ...

Researchers say our understanding of Earth’s largest biome is based on a tiny, unrepresentative sample dominated by just a ...

In a study published today in Science Advances, researchers from the Ocean Discovery League reveal that only a minuscule ...

Led by the University of Delaware’s Andrew Wozniak, associate professor in the School of Marine Science and Policy, a team of ...

Earth's surface is mostly deep ocean, but a new study reveals just how little we have glimpsed of the floor of our planet's ...

A researcher monitoring Axial Seamount, 300 miles off the coast of Oregon, says the eruption is expected to happen before the ...

A new study reveals that less than 0.001% of the deep seafloor has been visually recorded, exposing major gaps in ocean ...