HALIFAX - Federal researchers want to know where dead seabirds off the coast of Nova Scotia are most likely to wash up, and they’re using a low-tech solution to find
HALIFAX - Federal researchers want to know where dead seabirds off the coast of Nova Scotia are most likely to wash up, and they’re using a low-tech solution to find out: driftwood.
Environment and Climate Change Canada has dropped about 600 wooden blocks in the waters between Halifax and Sable Island and off the north coast of Cape Breton.
The North Atlantic can look empty until someone begins paying attention. A stretch of gray water off Newfoundland may hold only a…
SeaTrace created in response to new regulations in U.S., Europe that require seafood suppliers to track products throughout…
A new classroom program designed to give students an early introduction to careers in fisheries and aquaculture will be launched…
Researchers on the coast of Nova Scotia’s Bay of Fundy are preparing to repurpose a former tidal power platform into a floating…
A study led by researchers from the Smithsonian Institution and the UB reveals that reducing single-use plastic is essential for…
Researchers in British Columbia catch sea wolves in the act after placing camera to solve mystery of damaged traps
