Core Repository Provides a "Lending Library" of Earth's Historyby Rachel MuenzThe Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University holds one of the largest and most diverse collections of core samples in the world
NewsSouth Florida’s Nearshore Reefs Less Vulnerable to Ocean Acidificationby University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric ScienceResults offer a glimmer of hope as climate change impacts coral reefs worldwide
NewsCoral Resilience in the Face of Climate Changeby University of PennsylvaniaResearchers have been studying two coral species for a decade to better understand their adaptability
NewsStealth Swimmers: The Fish That Hide behind Others to Huntby University of CambridgeAn experiment on coral reefs provides the first evidence that predators use other animals for motion camouflage to approach their prey without detection
NewsNew Research Highlights Risks of Selective Adaptation in Extreme Coral Habitatsby University of Technology SydneyResearchers seek to understand "super corals" and their benefit in fighting climate change
NewsFrom Nature, a Solution to Save Coral from Climate Changeby Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia - IITResearchers have demonstrated the efficacy of a natural substance in protecting coral from damage
NewsIn Florida, Endangered Coral Finds a Way to Blossomby Ohio State UniversityBest conditions for elkhorn coral found in Dry Tortugas
NewsCoral Disease Tripled in the Last 25 Yearsby University of New South WalesDisease spread among coral reefs is being exacerbated by climate change and ocean warming
NewsChlamydia-Like Bacteria Discovered in Great Barrier Reefby University of MelbourneBy better understanding these bacteria, researchers may be able to better protect reefs against the changing climate
NewsSea Anemone’s Sweet Efforts Help Reef Ecosystems Flourishby King Abdullah University of Science & TechnologyThis study could inform better selective breeding and efforts to safeguard reef ecosystems
NewsHow Seaweed Has Been Misleading Scientists about Reef Healthby University of British ColumbiaUsing seaweed to assess reef health may be causing researchers to misidentify areas of concern