The Sargasso Sea is surrounded by four major ocean currents, which form a gyre that isolates it from the rest of the Atlantic ...

And while it’s generally agreed that EVs still hold the key to the future of mobility, it’s reassuring to see more and more ...

A magistrate has sentenced a chronic repeat offender for three and a half years in prison, for several brazen criminal ...

In 2024, our movement continued the fight to protect the oceans, combat climate change, stand up to polluters and tackle ...

Explore the marine wonders of Anjuna through a sunset seaweed walk, showcasing Goa's rich natural heritage and culinary ...

Jamaican legislator Lisa Hanna is urging young people of her homeland, to be concerned and be active against the “worst ...

As stakeholders engage in collaboration and participation, the value chain becomes more comprehensive and sustainable, ...

The United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) is warning that as Haiti grapples with escalating violence and ...

The 5 Dec. 1974 edition of The Caymanian Compass announced in a front-page story that Southern Airways was about to begin its new service between Grand Cayman and Miami with the arrival of a DC-9 ...

Instead of letting the seaweed, which is called sargassum, break down on the beach and ruin everyone’s dream holiday, a team of scientists has now figured out how to turn the algae into a biogas.

Mountains of brown, sludgy sargassum, an invasive species of seaweed, have rendered popular beaches in the Caribbean into an unsightly mess. The situation has become so dire that Barbados' prime ...