[ad_1] Jellyfish float across the ocean like drones from the sea. Their simple nature makes them a natural muse for robot engineers who build devices capable of sneaking into tight spaces, to …
Read More »Robotic jellyfish might also create coral reefs
[ad_1] The coral reefs of the world desperately need some. Global warming and ocean temperature spikes have left enormous expanses of coral reefs, probably all previous repairs, and if we do not …
Read More »Robotic jellyfish could save the world's coral reefs – BGR
[ad_1] The coral reefs of the world desperately need a little love. Global warming and ocean temperature peaks have resulted in the destruction of vast areas of coral reefs, probably beyond repair, …
Read More »Jellyfish robots to monitor fragile coral reefs
[ad_1] Robotic jellyfish with silicon rubber tentacles could be used to monitor endangered coral reefs in the world's oceans. According to scientists, a robotic robot that can swim through openings narrower than …
Read More »Could coral reefs survive in the depths?
[ad_1] I bet you know that there are incredible coral reefs in the tropics that you can see while snorkeling. Did you know that corals go further than 150 m? Mesophotic reefs …
Read More »Why coral reefs are important for the land
[ad_1] Coral reefs are large underwater structures composed of coral skeletons, which are marine invertebrates. Corals that build coral reefs are called hermatypic or "hard corals" because they extract calcium carbonate from …
Read More »Coral reefs: Divers volunteer to "restore dying corals" in Thailand | Post Magazine
[ad_1] Unlike most of Thailand's most popular islands, the charms of Koh Ha are exclusively underwater. The frenzy of the boats that surround the rocky archipelago starts each day around 10 am, …
Read More »A new approach to marine restoration: printing of coral reefs in 3D with ceramics
[ad_1] Left: The Reef Design Lab's newest modular artificial reef structure in the Maldives is 8.2 feet tall and has a footprint of 13 square feet. Right: 3D printing reefs allow researchers …
Read More »Overfishing has led to an increase in coral ticks that affect coral reefs
[ad_1] A small neglected snail could contribute to the disappearance of coral reefs. Scientists at the Georgia Institute of Technology have studied how the snail Coralliophila violacea could further weaken already damaged …
Read More »Scuba scientists say shallow reefs can not rely on twilight zone systems for recovery
[ad_1] Source: Luiz A. Rocha – California Academy of Sciences New findings suggest that deep reefs out of sight are unique habitats requiring protection. A team of highly qualified scientific divers – …
Read More »