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Plastic bottles and other marine debris cover a rocky beach in Curacao.
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Plastic Garbage Litters a Beach

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Instead of creating sculptures like this one, volunteers with Debris Free Bonaire collect and throw out trash. As of May 2014, the group has removed more than 5,650 cubic feet of marine plastic from Bonaire's eastern coastline!
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Cleaning Bonaire's Beaches

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Three Killer whales (Orca) swim along side researchers.
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Researchers Studying Killer Whales

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Alexis Temkin stands in marsh grass holding a reptile.
Article

Five Questions With Alexis Temkin, Searching For Links Between Deepwater Horizon & Human Health

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Dolphins swimming among oily patches in the Gulf of Mexico
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Dolphins Swim in Oily Waters

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a pelican covered in oil
Video

Lessons from the Panama Oil Spill

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a red snapper's ear stone in the palm of someone's hand
Article

The Bone that Logs a Lifetime

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The currents of the North Pacific gyre collect trash—mostly bits of microscopic plastic—into what are known as "garbage patches."
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The Great Pacific Garbage Patch

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A four-foot long fish sculpture has fins and tail made with recycled rakes.
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The Rakefish Project

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Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative researchers collect samples from a Pensacola Beach with oil layers in the sand. They use genomics to track how the communities of microbes change as they digest different components of oil after a spill.
Article

Three Ways You Can Use Genomics to Study Oil Spill Impacts

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Midway Atoll, where these photos were taken, is more than 2,000 miles from the nearest land.
Slideshow

Laysan Albatrosses’ Plastic Problem

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a whale's tale caught in fishing gear
Video

Whale Rescue

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