Deep-sea mining may wipe out species we have only just discovered
Environewsbits,
by Elin Angharad Thomas, Queen’s University Belfast Deep sea hydrothermal vents harbour some of the most extraordinary species…
by Elin Angharad Thomas, Queen’s University Belfast Deep sea hydrothermal vents harbour some of the most extraordinary species…
This article originally appeared in Mongabay. Editor’s note: We know less about the bottom of the sea than we know about outter…
Our need for metals runs deep. How deep, you might ask? Why, up to 16,000 feet deep, in the form of potato-sized lumps of metal…
The fledgling industry could become part of the ocean economy. But deep seabed mining will cause irreversible biodiversity loss.