Coral farms can ideally be managed by local communities and tied into restoration of coral reefs. This will also allow the indigenous communities to benefit directly from improvements in local biodiversity that follows. As cultivation will replace greenhouse culture overseas, there will also be an overall reduction in CO2-emissions.

The University of Western Australia's Ocean's Institute has confirmed an ancient seagrass to hold the secrets of the oldest living organism on earth.

Some of the ocean’s most beautiful secrets are now on display at the at New York Aquarium in Coney Island.

Oceana, the international marine conservation organisation, proposes nine new marine protected areas in the Baltic Sea. Crucial elements of the Baltic Sea’s threatened marine biodiversity are completely unprotected.

The Great Barrier Reef’s future may depend on subzero temperatures.

The Red Sea Governor’s Decree 379/2011 has established the south western area of Fanous Reef as a “safe zone” where all vessels, large and small, are banned from entering at this sensitive ecological hotspot.

Cayman Island's ban on fishing grouper has has been extended for a further eight years giving the endangered fish an opportunity to continue their recovery.

Coral reef successfully restored after 2002 boat grounding in Florida Keys.

Florida State University marine biologists are collecting new data on the once severely overfished Atlantic goliath grouper, a native species that is now making a comeback

NGOs, government and local communities to work together to protect ocean life.