The ‘David Packard’ is named for the Silicon Valley pioneer who donated more than $1 billion to ocean research.

Images of a baby colossal squid this week reminds us that the deep sea is an almost inexhaustible source of awe.

An entire world lives deep under the ocean’s ... ocean where sunlight fades to a dim, dusky glow even at high noon, they saw this bioluminescent jellyfish (Colobonema sericeum).

Haddock, who primarily studies bioluminescence in jellyfish, had spent much of his career trying to get as close as possible to bioluminescent organisms using crewed or remotely operated deep-sea ...

More than 90 species of fungi glow in the dark ... use red light, which most deep-sea animals can’t see. The crown jellyfish (Atolla vanhoeffeni) lives in the perpetual darkness of the deep ...

This is the deep sea—a realm of mystery and wonder, but also a place now facing the looming shadow of human ambition. With ...

Watch fish expert Ollie Crimmen explain more about these deep-sea dwellers ... There are thousands of bioluminescent animals, including species of fishes, squid, shrimps and jellyfish. The light these ...

The app provides taxonomic data and images of deep-sea species, such as this glowing sucker octopus (Stauroteuthis syrtensis). © David Shale. Focus: Creating a ...

From bacteria to sea cucumbers to shrimp and ... cell biology advances based on the crystal jellyfish’s green fluorescent protein, a bioluminescent substance that is used to track gene ...