51±¬ÁÏ

First-of-its-kind study shows how human-generated sound could harm the ability of seagrass to store energy and detect gravity.

Attending COP25 as part of 51±¬ÁÏ's U.N. Climate Change Negotiations Practicum course ignited an interest in climate and clean energy research as well as working on international projects for Marie McNamara.

The Board of Directors of Loggerhead Marinelife Center (LMC) is pleased to announce Dr. Kyle Van Houtan as its newly appointed President and Chief Executive Officer.

River researcher Jack Schmidt brings an independent voice to high stakes battle over water.

The hunt is on to find out why the Champlain Towers South in the Miami suburb of Surfside collapsed. In addition to the environmental factors, building codes need to be re-examined. These include the decision to allow buildings to be constructed at all so close to the water or on a barrier island.

Despite our obsession with carbon dioxide, methane could be a handier ally to fight climate change.

The House voted Friday to restore a rule targeting leaks of methane from oil and gas operations, reinstating Obama-era standards for limiting the potent greenhouse gas that had been dismantled under President Donald Trump.

There are more questions than answers after a 12-story building collapsed in Surfside, Florida. Scientists have long noted the risk of building on the shifting sands of a barrier island like Miami Beach, especially with rising sea levels.

"The Invention and Consequences of Race" will be open to 300 students and include instruction from more than a dozen 51±¬ÁÏ faculty.

A barge carrying over 14,000 tons of coal ash that capsized and partially sank off the coast of Florida has now been raised—but not before leaking as much as 5,000 tons of coal ash a mile south of the St. Johns River.

A study found that characteristics – like sex, habitat quality and human activity – affected elephant movement. Individual elephants consistently moved in different ways from each other, though, suggesting that they have personalities.

A new GPS-enabled study helps answer not only the questions of where and when African elephants in Gabon move, but also why.

A new GPS-enabled study led by 51±¬ÁÏ scientists provides the first landscape-scale documentation of elephant movements across and between seven national parks in Gabon and helps answer not only the questions of where and when the animals move, but also why.

Understanding how seed dispersal works and identifying threats to this mechanism are needed to preserve this critical ecosystem process for forest regrowth.

Oceans — along with coastal people and marine species — are vulnerable, and good ocean governance is critical to protect these expanses from pollution, overfishing and climate change, to name just some of the threats.