Stories, insights and updates from Ocean Generation, inspiring action for a healthier ocean.
Finding Nemo introduced millions to the technicolour world of coral reefs, but beneath its heartwarming tale lies a treasure trove of marine biology. Let's dive in and separate the science from the storytelling. How accurate is Finding Nemo?
When is Earth Day? Why did it start? Dive into the history of Earth Day, why the Ocean is vital for our planet's future, and easy climate actions we can all take.
Our health depends on the Ocean. Let’s dive deeper into this statement to find out what a healthy Ocean really means to us, and why we must care.
Charles Darwin spent five weeks at the Galápagos Islands in 1835. What he observed there would plant the seeds that eventually grew into his Theory of Natural Selection. We're exploring the mission of his voyage, what he discovered there, and what his theory is.
Say hello to the costal ecosystems that have been capturing and locking away carbon – for thousands of years. Understand blue carbon after reading this.
Hydrothermal vents were one of the first environments on Earth. We'll explain why they may hold the secret to the origin of life.
What does an ancient tradition tell us about Ocean conservation? Ajay, a Wavemaker, shares what he learnt from the Koli fishing community in Mumbai.
The five-day UN Ocean Conference comprised of bold commitments and a renewed focus on science and innovation to drive Ocean action.
Looking for your next Ocean read? From marine science to moving fiction, here are 11 Ocean books that explore our blue planet’s beauty, mystery, and importance.
A polar biome brimming with glaciers, permafrost, and sea ice. Home to countless species, but for how much longer? We're explaining why the Arctic is the fastest warming region on the planet.
The Ocean is the world's most shared resource. Zayna, a Wavemaker, shares why the vitality of the Ocean is necessary to support Earth.
Explore how deep the Ocean is and how fascinating creatures have adapted to live in it, as we dive to a depth of 10,935 metres.