Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Deep-Sea Mining Test in the Pacific Drastically Reduced Biodiversity and Animal Populations
The Metals Company wants to be the first firm to commercially mine the seafloor. The study it funded suggests that mining ...
An ocean-mining company has funded some of the most comprehensive scientific studies to date, and peer-reviewed results have ...
Machines mining minerals in the deep ocean have been found to cause significant damage to life on the seabed, scientists ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
Meet the latest deep-sea horror: meat-eating 'death-ball' sponges
Sponges are some of the simplest and least dangerous animals on Earth, but a new species seems to be shooting for a cooler ...
As demand for cobalt, nickel, and other critical minerals surges, governments and companies are eyeing the deep ocean floor.
IFLScience on MSN
A deep-sea mining test carved up the seabed. Three years on, we're seeing devastating impacts
Hundreds of animals were recently discovered at the bottom of the eastern Pacific, but that was before a deep-sea mining ...
The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management extended the public comment period for its deep-sea mining proposal near the Mariana ...
One of the most attractive targets for deep sea mining advocates is the Clarion-Clipperton Zone (CCZ), a continent-sized ...
There is high global demand for critical metals, and many countries want to try extracting these sought-after metals from the ...
AZ Animals US on MSN
Newly Found Death Ball Sponge Reveals a Hidden World of Deep-Sea Species
The deep sea has many new discoveries waiting for us, including a newly discovered species called the "death ball" sponge.
Almost a half-mile below Monterey Bay's surface, California scientists recorded rare footage of a seven-arm octopus eating a ...
In this week's Science for All newsletter, Divya Gandhi explains how deep sea mining for minerals is stilfling marine life ...
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