World Of  Science 

In a ground-breaking discovery that highlights just how little we know about our planet’s oceans, marine scientists have identified a new species of deep-sea coral thriving in the remote depths of the Indian Ocean. The species, tentatively named Pseudosepta indica , was found at a depth of nearly 2,000 meters during a recent international expedition mapping unexplored seamounts between Madagascar and the Seychelles. The delicate, tree-like coral—pale orange with translucent p

In an inspiring and uncommon conservation success story, green sea turtles ( Chelonia mydas )—once on the brink of extinction—are now experiencing a significant recovery in various regions worldwide. From the sandy coasts of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef to the nesting sites in Florida and the Seychelles, their populations are bouncing back due to years of protection, community involvement, and global collaboration. A few decades back, the future for green sea turtles looked

Australia's premier Antarctic research vessel, the RSV Nuyina , hit the ocean floor near the remote Heard Island last week, briefly grounding before freeing itself and moving to calmer waters. Although no injuries were reported, the incident has raised concerns within Australia's Antarctic Division (AAD) and reignited discussions about the risks of operating in some of the world's harshest and least-charted waters. Launched in 2021, the Nuyina is the crown jewel of Australia