Seas
Recent Highlights
All Stories for Seas
Climate breakdown is increasing the economic value of polar seas — beware the business opportunists
•Antarctic Ocean is the fourth-largest ocean and accounts for more than one-third of heat gain in the past 50 years.
World Oceans Day 2019: Glimpses of life and tides in the intertidal, shores and underwater
Tech2 News Staff •Here is a glimpse into the wonders of the underworld that we don't get to see too often enough.
New species captured on camera in deepest trench of Indian Ocean: Report
Tech2 News Staff •Divers accidentally find a new species of Sea Quirt in the Java Trench while diving to set a record.
Is Cyclone Fani a result of global warming? A climate scientist has the answer
Chiragd •Climate change is usually not the genesis of a problem; it exacerbates existing problems.
In coastal Tamil Nadu, one man is helping fishing communities to save their land using mapping technology
Mongabay India •With help from local community leader Saravanan, fisherfolk are creating their own maps, thereby taking control of a tool that has always belonged to the powerful
Harvard researchers create RoboBee, a bee-inspired robot that can fly through the air and swim through water
Tech2 News Staff •The microbot is so small that the surface of the water might as well be a brick wall. The RoboBee can dive into the water using its sharp wings
Harvard researchers use drinking straws to build soft robots that move like insects
Tech2 News Staff •The researchers even managed to create a robot that walks on water.
Harvard researchers use tiny gold pyramids operated by lasers to deliver drugs inside cells
Tech2 News Staff •The research could lead to a procedure where unhealthy cells are removed from the body, injected with drugs or DNA, and re-introduced into the body.
Methane warmed early Mars enough to potentially support life: Harvard Researchers
Fp Archives •Early Mars was warmed intermittently by a powerful greenhouse effect caused by methane gas, researchers have revealed.
Harvard researchers create world's smallest radio reciever from atomic scale defects in a diamond
Tech2 News Staff •Harvard researchers from SEAS have built the world's smallest radio receiver, made out of atomic scale defects in pink diamonds.