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Coastal communities at risk of effects of repeating cycles of inequality in marine energy transition
Coastal communities at risk of effects of repeating cycles of inequality in marine energy transition Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Although the clean energy transition offers major opportunities, a new report from University of Aberdeen researchers warns that current governance arrangements may leave coastal communities bearing the cost of energy transition while seeing limited long-term benefits. Drawing on more than 200 years of change across three coastal...
HGTV stars Tarek and Heather El Moussa feel 'violated' after burglars ransack Newport Beach home
Tarek and Heather El Moussa felt "violated" after a suspect broke into their Southern California home while they were away on vacation. The reality stars' Newport Beach home was broken into earlier this week as the couple vacationed with their family in Mexico. Authorities responded to reports of a residential burglary near the Mariners Community after 6 p.m. on June 8, officials confirmed to Fox News Digital.‘REAL
Molecular dynamics insights into biomineralisation mediated by acidic intrinsically disordered proteins: a case study of molluscan Aspein from the pearl oyster Pinctada fucata
Biomineralisation is a ubiquitous phenomenon that still fascinates the scientific community. Mineralised structures are most notably encountered in marine lifeforms the shell or exoskeleton of which are formed by precipitating specific calcium carbonate (CaCO3) polymorphs, known as amorphous (ACC), vaterite, aragonite, and calcite. To control crystalline polymorphism in their shell layers, bivalves have evolved strategies involving ion-binding secretomes composed of shell matrix proteins (SMPs).
Egypt fossils show modern ocean fish rose rapidly after dinosaur extinction
Egypt fossils show modern ocean fish rose rapidly after dinosaur extinction Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The extinction that ended the Age of Dinosaurs is best known for clearing the way for the Age of Mammals on land. Scientists have long suspected that the same catastrophe also transformed life in the seas, opening ecological space for the rise of modern marine fish faunas. Yet the timing and geography of that transition have remained uncertain because of the...
Five winning images of scientists at work
Five winning images of scientists at work From sky to sea, and then back to the lab, here are the top images from Nature’s 2026 photo competition. This article is also available as a pdf version. As morning dawns over the fields and olive groves of Jaén in the south of Spain, a flock of northern bald ibises (Geronticus eremita) are in flight.
Arnhem Land culture takes centre stage at Barunga Festival 2026
Barunga Festival 2026: Groote Eylandt man nails spear-throwing contest at range of 35 metres Mon 8 Jun 2026 at 4:06pm In short: Spear-throwing, basket-weaving and traditional dances were among the activities at this year's Barunga Festival, one of the country's leading celebrations of Indigenous culture. The festival is held each year in the remote community of Barunga, about an hour outside Katherine.
Giving guitarfish a chance: one man’s mission to persuade fishers to farm giant snails instead
Marine biologist Issah Seidu has found a way for Ghana’s fishing communities to earn a living – and help protect the ancient and critically endangered fish speciesGuitarfish are an odd-looking and ancient species, with the tail of a shark and the flattened body of a ray, but their coveted fins have driven populations to the brink of extinction. In west Africa, where their meat is also a local delicacy, many guitarfish species are among the most critically endangered fish in the ocean....
Giving guitarfish a chance: one man’s mission to persuade fishers to farm giant snails instead
Marine biologist Issah Seidu has found a way for Ghana’s fishing communities to earn a living – and help protect the ancient and critically endangered fish speciesGuitarfish are an odd-looking and ancient species, with the tail of a shark and the flattened body of a ray, but their coveted fins have driven populations to the brink of extinction. In west Africa, where their meat is also a local delicacy, many guitarfish species are among the most critically endangered fish in the ocean....
These underwater 'living pink rocks' help store carbon: Scientists just found four new species
These underwater 'living pink rocks' help store carbon: Scientists just found four new species Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Rhodoliths may look like small rocks on the seafloor, but they are actually living algae that create habitats for marine life and contribute to long-term carbon storage. A new study found that the deeper, low-light waters off Japan's Tanegashima Island harbor a surprisingly distinct and diverse community of these living pink rocks,...