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Sea level rise is a looming threat, and scientists are proposing an under-explored approach – fortifying the coast with electricity.

Data collection is set to take off as a 1,000-strong fleet of autonomous vessels is set for deployment over the next ten years.

With the support of the David Henderson Inspiring Journey Grant, Hannah Muir will trace the Rhine River from Switzerland to the Netherlands on her bike.

Three examples of how technical innovation is extending human reach in the oceans

The ups and downs of the Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Company and the shaky start to torpedo boat destroyers propelled by turbines.

We may all live on the blue planet, but there is still a lack of knowledge about the ocean despite Seabed 2030’s best efforts.

Data fuels our world, feeding the algorithms that power our connected lives. But when it comes to oceans, we are sometimes flying blind.

In the UK and across the world, coasts are being squeezed by the dual pressures of newly built developments and sea level rise, say researchers.

We speak to Professor John Prousalidis, co-chair of IMarEST’s Marine Electrical Special Interest Group (MESIG), about the need for standards specific to marine electrical engineering.

Introduction: We speak to Dinda Mazeda, one of the panellists at the Geo Connect Asia 2024 conference, about how the event has played an important role in the conversation around hydrospatial science

Researchers from Heriot-Watt University have been collaborating with Virginia Tech researchers to bring their innovative equipment together in efforts to identify and overcome coastal weak spots.

With regulations surrounding maritime emissions becoming more stringent, alternative fuels such as methanol could offer a workable solution for engine manufacturers such as Wärtsilä.