Eco-Business

Choosing the “least expensive” healthy food options could cut dietary emissions by one-third, according to a recent study.

South Korean data show temperatures rising twice as fast as world average, hurting marine ecosystems and fish stocks.

In 2025, scientists warned the ‘planetary boundary’ for ocean acidification had been crossed. This is what that means and why it matters.

Tañon Strait spill raises alarm over Philippine marine safeguards.

Oleh Malaka Rodrigo

Thomson Reuters Foundation

Oleh Johanes Hutabarat

Oleh Hawwa Fazal

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As climate change and great-power rivalry intensify, oceans are emerging as a geopolitical frontier – testing whether diplomacy can manage rising tensions over shipping routes, seabed minerals and fishing grounds. Oleh Hossain Ahmed Taufiq dan Jonas Gamso

A landmark UN treaty will soon govern two-thirds of the world’s oceans – testing whether nations can balance conservation with competition for deep-sea resources. Oleh Naporn Popattanachai

Despite the obvious importance of ocean processes and systems to planetary health and the global economy, humanity is not investing nearly enough in ocean sustainability. To ensure that we do, public- and private-sector leaders will need to collaborate on widening the appeal of critical projects. Oleh Claudio de Sanctis

Pursuing a sustainable blue economy requires striking a delicate balance between using the ocean’s resources and respecting its natural limits, especially amid the escalating climate crisis. Oleh Ulrike Decoene

Oleh Alfredo Giron

Oleh Dave Little dan Mausam Budhathoki

Oleh Dr Raksha Pandya-Wood dan Dr Azliyana Azhari

Oleh Lye Liang Fook

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Thumbnail for Kids Video with Dr Sylvia Earle 2

Do children ask the toughest questions? This World Oceans Day, we get renowned oceanographer Dr Sylvia Earle, founder of Mission Blue, to field questions from curious kids on the mysteries of the deep.

migrant fishermen fishing southeast asia

On International Human Rights Day, Greenpeace releases shocking testimonies from Southeast Asian migrants working on board foreign fishing vessels, plying the remote waters to meet Asia's surging demand for seafood.

The Philippine government has begun the process of relocating more than 200,000 families living along waterways to restore Manila Bay, the main body of water in the capital.

Fishermen are often cut off from land for weeks out at sea. But a new technology enables them to be connected with loved ones, while boosting the traceability of their catch.

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Studio EB Eco-Business talks to 'Aulani Wilhelm of Conservation International about why a plan to protect the ocean is critical, and why it might just work.

Segala #fishing Podcast →