The most extensive report into the state of Western Australia's coral reefs, led by the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS), shows many reefs have the lowest coral cover on record.

New research has revealed that marine turtle hatchlings entering the ocean close to jetties have a high likelihood of being eaten.

The answer to protecting coral reefs from bleaching, may be found in the genes of the first ever tiny hybrid coral babies to be rehomed on the Great Barrier Reef.

An enduring partnership which has contributed to the long-term sustainable use of Western Australia’s North West Shelf was marked with an event at Woodside Energy’s new building in Perth.

Research being undertaken at AIMS during GBR spawning was part of a Reef Recovery program which involves freezing and banking coral sperm, in a bid to safeguard at-risk species and their genetic...

The Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) has conducted the first real-world seismic experiment to determine the effects of marine noise on fish and pearl oysters.

Microplastics and other man-made fibres have been found in a popular fish species on the Great Barrier Reef.

Researchers at the Australian Institute of Marine Science have developed a cost effective method for detecting DNA of the coral-eating crown-of-thorns starfish.

AIMS researchers have broken new ground while trialling aerial and underwater robots at sea, which would allow greater monitoring of the Great Barrier Reef.

Researchers are looking to harness the Great Barrier Reef’s massive size, to help it resist and recover from the impacts of climate change.