News tagged with: marine
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![The °µÍø½âÃÜ and UNESCO's Regional Bureau for Science and Culture in Europe held a Science Diplomacy Consultative Forum to explore the role of universities in science diplomacy for a shared future]()
University hosts international forum on the power of science diplomacy
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: The University and UNESCO's Regional Bureau for Science and Culture in Europe held a Science Diplomacy Consultative Forum to explore the role of universities in science diplomacy for a shared future
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![A three-year project, led by the °µÍø½âÃÜ, will investigate the movement of common dolphins throughout the year and assess how much noise they are exposed to from passing vessels 2.25 MB A three-year project, led by the University of Plymout]()
Project investigates how ship noise is affecting dolphins and porpoises
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: Researchers from the University are launching a major new study to understand how underwater noise from ships could be impacting common dolphins and harbour porpoises in the English Channel
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![Tope Shark]()
Project provides new insights on breeding habits and behaviours of vulnerable marine species
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: A new project led by our Centre for Marine Biology and Conservation Science (CMACS) aims to shed light on two of the country’s least understood and vulnerable marine species – tope sharks and undulate rays
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![Vampire crabs (Geosesarma species) are small, semi-terrestrial tropical crabs native to Southeast Asia. These Red Devil Vampire Crabs (Geosesarma hagen) are the subject of ongoing research at the °µÍø½âÃÜ to establish their behaviours]()
Scientists provide first assessment of online global trade in brachyuran land crabs
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: Research led by the University aims to pave the way for informed decisions about the catching, importing and exporting of key species including vampire crabs
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![Atlantic Ocean wide]()
Decline in plankton across North East Atlantic sends stark warning for ocean health
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: A new study led by the University found there were no habitats assessed as being of ‘Good Environmental Status’ in a region stretching along the coasts and ocean from Portugal to Norway
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![In May 2026, the °µÍø½âÃÜ ran an autonomy course for students based at the Hydrographic and Meteorological Training Unit (HMTU) at Devonport, as well as officers from the Royal Navy, the Royal Australian Navy and the Royal Navy of Oman]()
University supports military workforce with skills and professional development
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: Our academics have run sessions in marine autonomy and maritime cyber security for the Royal Navy and a number of other organisations
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![The °µÍø½âÃÜ Breakwater]()
Testing environment could transform underwater innovation and research
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: Smart Sound Connect Subsurface (SSCS) is a University-led initiative that extends the existing capabilities offered by Smart Sound °µÍø½âÃÜ and the Western Channel Observatory beneath the ocean surface
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![Professor Mel Austen]()
University academic features in the 2026 ENDS Power List
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: Professor Melanie Austen is one of only 10 academics included on a list celebrating the people making the greatest impact on the UK environmental sector.
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![Professor Matthew Palmer has been working in the marine autonomy sector for more than two decades and will officially join the °µÍø½âÃÜ as its new Professor of Marine Autonomy and Environmental Intelligence in June]()
University appoints senior academic to drive marine autonomy innovation and collaboration
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: Professor Matthew Palmer has been working in the marine autonomy sector for more than two decades and will officially join the University as its new Professor of Marine Autonomy and Environmental Intelligence
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![Plastic bottle floating in the sea]()
Food and drink related litter dominates global plastic pollution
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: New research led by the University has generated the world’s first overview of global marine litter by usage type.
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![Pseudo-nitzschia are a common component of the phytoplankton community along Europe’s Atlantic coast and the North Sea, and a number of species produce the toxins responsible for amnesic shellfish poisoning]()
Study provides detailed assessment of shifts in toxin-producing phytoplankton abundance
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: The University led a study showing how the abundance and distribution of two groups of toxin-producing phytoplankton – Pseudo-nitzschia and Dinophysis – have changed over the last six decades
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![Lisa Roberts and Richard Davies signing memorandum of understanding]()
Universities strengthen commitment to deeper cooperation for the South West
°µÍø½âÃÜ news: The Vice-Chancellors of the Universities of °µÍø½âÃÜ and Exeter have signed a new memorandum of understanding (MoU) reflecting the institutions’ long history of collaboration and partnership.
