A team led by researchers at UC Santa Barbara has conducted the first direct population estimate of the critically endangered giant sea bass in Southern California.
A new study led by researchers at UC Santa Barbara, University of Réunion and Duke University reveals that the black rat is likely responsible for transmitting the deadly hantaviruses in rural Madagascar.
Untold amounts of toxic waste were carelessly, though legally, disposed of off the California coast. Their presence continues to haunt human and wildlife health.
Restored dunes at Santa Monica Beach can help protect that section of California's coast from the severe storms and sea-level rise that come with a warming ocean.
A new analysis by an international team, including UC Santa Barbara researcher Lorraine Lisiecki, suggests the onset of the next ice age could be expected in 10,000 years’ time.
The Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography recognized Craig Carlson and Sally McIntire as ASLO Sustaining Fellows for having sustained excellence in their contributions to ASLO and the aquatic sciences.
The structural complexity of coral reefs creates a vibrant underwater city populated by a diverse assortment of characters. Ironically, this same complexity can impede coral recovery after disturbances.
More than half of the global population consumes inadequate levels of several essential micronutrients, according to a new study by researchers at UC Santa Barbara, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN).
A healthy ocean requires sharks of different shapes and sizes. Their diverse contributions are under threat from overfishing, climate change, habitat loss, coastal development, shipping activities and more.