science

A University of Miami geologist is calling the problem of sea-level rise irreversible because 93 percent of excess heat from global warming is in the oceans; at St. Petersburg College in Seminole Friday, Harold Wanless...

This summer’s record-breaking heat has led to a predictable outcome: there’s a serious coral bleaching episode in the Florida Keys. Mote Marine Laboratory coral health and disease program manager Erinn Muller says the current bleaching...

There are at least three major ways that skyrocketing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are affecting the oceans and species, like humans, that depend on them; you probably already know about soaring temperatures...

The science of weed: interview with National Geographic cover story author

Local students compete in the world's largest science fair in Pittsburgh

Colleague remembers Mote's "Shark Lady," Eugenie Clark

Next Dali Museum exhibit will feature work by Leonardo Da Vinci

Artist Guy Harvey previews fisheries symposium in St. Pete

Florida red tide algae fueled by several nutrient sources: Mote scientist

Kennedy Space Center prepares for sea level rise