Irish scientists have been using 3D-printed coral reefs to help damaged coral recover off the Irish and French coasts.

A team of scientists from Ireland have laid artificial reefs deep underwater to help coral recover after decades of being pulverised by bottom-trawling fishing ships.

As marine biodiversity diminishes at an alarming rate, the scientific community is harnessing the power of cutting-edge technology to breathe new life into our oceans. Among the most promising ...

University of Galway experts are part of a team testingartificial reefs placed on the seabed off the west coast of Ireland.

A University of Galway team, working with French scientists, has placed 23 3D printed structures on the seabed of the Porcupine Bank, 200 kilometers off the Kerry coast in Ireland, and in the Bay of ...

How can you protect what you don’t understand? In the Maldives, a pioneering coral-monitoring project is combining AI, 3D ...

Climate change and pollution are devastating coral reefs worldwide. Artist Marco Barotti has an unusual idea for bringing life back to dead reefs: 3D-printed sculptures and sound.

An artificial intelligence system developed at EPFL can produce 3D maps of coral reefs from camera footage in just a few minutes. It marks a major leap forward in deep-sea exploration and conservation ...

As a team of marine biologists, assessing the health of thousands of square meters of coral reef can be a daunting prospect. Often, we have to monitor some of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the ...

Inspired by the remarkable durability of ancient Roman construction materials in seawater, a University of Texas at Arlington civil engineering researcher is attempting to duplicate Roman concrete by ...