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Reduce once or clean forever?
To make beach cleanups effective we need to chase the brands that are polluting in the first place.
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5 reasons why deep sea mining will only get our planet into deep trouble
The depths of our oceans hide a unique living world that we barely understand – but these mysteries are already under threat from a controversial new industry: deep sea mining.
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Did life on Earth begin in the deep sea?
Some scientists think the ocean floor might well be the very place where life on our planet first evolved.
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Why we need to protect places like the Lost City
Discovering the Lost City was the most exciting moment of Professor Gretchen Früh-Green's career, and it was all down to chance.
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In Deep Water
The oceans are facing more threats now than at any time in history. Yet a nascent industry is ramping up to exert yet more pressure on marine life.
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New Greenpeace report warns of ‘irreversible harm’ from deep sea mining
“The health of our oceans is closely linked to our own survival. Unless we act now to protect them, deep sea mining could have devastating consequences.”
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Roger Grace: an underwater photo legend
Last week we received the sad news that one of our great specialist underwater photographers who worked extensively with Greenpeace over the years, Dr. Roger Grace, has passed away.
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The crunch question on climate: How can I help?
I wanted my friends and family to keep speaking to me, so I started to explore new ways to have conversations with them about climate change and the environmental crisis.
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Nine ways humans have altered Earth’s Holocene climate
Global heating deniers claim that anthropogenic carbon emissions cannot be considered a major contribution to the heating of Earth's oceans and atmosphere. Here are nine ways they're wrong.
