According to media reports, the black eggs were discovered in the Pacific Ocean at a depth of 6,200 meters (about 20,341 feet).

Blue sharks get their glow from hidden nanocrystals — and those same structures might let them subtly change color under ...

We’re all taught that water is clear, so why does the ocean look so strikingly blue when we’re staring out […] ...

Villeroy & Boch teams up with Gesa Hansen to break clichés – shaping bathrooms into timeless escapes where daily routines ...

In the waters of Papua New Guinea's Tufi region, known for its dramatic volcanic fjords, an unusual fish sat perched on a ...

Tiffany & Co.'s latest high jewellery collection, Blue Book 2025: Sea of Wonder, takes a deep dive into mystical aquatic ...

Not literally, of course. But the legendary watch owes its popularity—if not its underwater cred—to everyone's favorite spy.

From clever paint tricks to over-the-top wallpaper, explore easy feature wall ideas to add a statement to plain walls.

The new marine species from Papua New Guinea has a “distinctive” characteristic found in none of the other 134 related species.