Belle is a new model of silent, autonomous robotic fish, created by students. These two features make this prototype a precious ally for biologists seeking to observe marine ecosystems without disturbing them.
With a maximum depth of 270 meters, the underwater cavern in Chetumal Bay (east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula) has become the second deepest blue hole known to date. First explored in 2021, the site, now known as Taam Ja', is home to an astonishing biodiversity, and is arousing the curiosity of the scientific community.
In New Caledonia, turtles and sharks have become the first animal species to be granted rights. Like human beings, they can now be represented in court.
On Monday June 26, holidaymakers enjoying the beaches of Marseillan, in the Hérault region of France, witnessed a rare phenomenon: the presence of a mako shark, trapped in 30 centimetres of water. Although alerted, technicians from the marine protected area on the Agathoise coast arrived too late to save the shark.
"1 for the Ocean". For the very first time, with just €1 a month, you can take part in a concrete collective action and make a commitment for the Ocean.
The first edition of the Or Bleu Festival takes place starting June 16, 2023 at La Roche Posay. For a period of 3 months, spectators will be able to enjoy free activities and a selection of photographs on the theme of water.
On June 6, 2023, the 1 OCEAN Foundation gave a lecture at the Planet Ocean aquarium in Montpellier. It was an opportunity to present our latest exploration missions to the public, through photographs by Alexis Rosenfeld and a short film.
Alexis Rosenfeld is the patron of the first edition of Ocean Month, held at the Nausicaá aquarium from June 1 to 30. The photographer was on hand at the opening of the event to deliver a lecture and exchange views with pupils. Â
On May 31, 2023, UNESCO hosted a major presentation by the 1 OCEAN Foundation. Together with our partners, we presented our current and future exploration missions, as well as our satellite projects.
Researchers at UCLA University in California have developed a protocol capable of extracting CO2 from the ocean. Their aim: to find a way to combat the effects of global warming and curb ocean acidification.
