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Electric composters have been popping up in my ads and feeds for over a year now so we dug deep to see how they compare. These...
Tunisia is named after Tunis. Not the other way around. If the country takes its name from the city, then any attempt to understand Tunisia must...
The 65-foot research vessel cuts through Caribbean waters while a man with a PhD in marine biology leans over the stern, watching a tagged bull shark...
The Florida Everglades harbor secrets about how juvenile bull sharks move nutrients between ecosystems, a revelation that could reshape our understanding of coastal food webs. This...
For generations, fishing along Tunisia’s coast has been both livelihood and identity. From the shallow tidal flats of the Gulf of Gabès to the small ports...
The Rhode Island aquaculture industry generated nearly $9 million in 2024, with Eastern oysters accounting for 99% of production across 89 active farms. But beneath this...
The Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology has dismantled barriers that previously kept accomplished marine professionals from accessing its most prestigious credential. The organization’s revamped...
There are worse ways to spend New Year’s Day than assembling a makeshift crane platform from wooden pallets and scaffolding, waist-deep in a draining dry dock,...
By Mark J. Spalding, President, The Ocean Foundation On January 7, 2026, the United States withdrew from sixty-six international commitments. Among them were two bodies of...
Welcome to the January issue of SEVENSEAS. This month, our journey takes us to Patagonia, where large-scale rewilding, scientific innovation, and cultural legacy intersect across land...