The Dacia Duster has been given a makeover with a mostly new exterior, and different dashboard to turn it into the Renault ...

Renault has introduced the Boreal, a C-segment SUV aimed at expanding its presence in emerging markets such as Latin America, ...

A study confirms Italy's Caprera Canyon is a vital hotspot for whales and dolphins, hosting 8 species and serving as a key ...

If you've ever looked at a world map, you might notice a big, blue patch nestled between Europe, Asia, and Africa. That’s the Mediterranean Sea—a shimmering str ...

Human waste, mostly plastic, was found in abundance at the deepest part of the Mediterranean called the Calypso Deep, 3.1 ...

Water temperatures have surged above 85 degrees in the Mediterranean Sea, where records have been broken every day for weeks.

Martha’s Vineyard is a 20-mile-long island off the coast of Massachusetts with six towns, a fascinating history, and a very ...

Intense marine heat can have devastating consequences for ecosystems with its ripple effects also extending onto land.

Around 200 million years ago, during the Mesozoic Era, the Mediterranean region was part of the vast Tethys Ocean, a sea that separated the ancient supercontinents of Gondwana and Laurasia.

What would happen if humans dried out the Mediterranean sea, turning it into a giant salt lake? Would its wildlife survive, and if so, how long would it take to recover? Map of Herman Sörgel’s ...

A Google search for “Mediterranean plants” produces links to plants included in the five Mediterranean climate regions, but not plants specific to the Mediterranean Basin region.

How is the Mediterranean's vegetation likely to recover and adapt as climate change increases the risk of wildfires?