Researchers from the Marine Research Plymouth Alliance partners will be part of a new £3.5m project centred around the potential impacts of FLOW developments in the Celtic Sea

PhD Studentship 2025 | Come and join our vibrant community of marine students. Applications are invited for a 3½ year PhD studentship to start on 1st October 2025

Marine Research Plymouth Alliance scientists have played an integral role in driving the development of a landmark document created by the United Nations

Scientists from the Marine Research Plymouth Alliance have launched the Global Ocean Artificial Light at Night Network at the United Nations Ocean Decade Conference in Barcelona

Marine Research Plymouth partners are involved in a ground-breaking initiative to demonstrate the importance and feasibility of net zero marine science.

New research led by the Marine Research Plymouth partners sheds light on tiny plankton, which measure less than 0.02mm in diameter but can make up more than 70% of the plankton biomass found in the ocean.

Come and join our vibrant community of marine PhD students. Applications are invited for a 3½ year PhD studentship to start on 1st October 2024

Professor Richard Thompson and Professor Penelope Lindeque are among those awarded the 2023 Blue Planet Prize.

Plymouth researchers have published research showing the impact of human activities and climate change on plankton in the North East Atlantic

The Plymouth Research Dialogue series launched to great acclaim. With a strong intention to build and elevate a culture of communication and collaboration across Plymouth’s marine science research community, the inaugural event welcomed over 100 researchers.

The potential for autonomous technology to advance understanding of our constantly evolving ocean and coastlines has taken a major step forward with the launch of the National Centre for Coastal Autonomy.

This years prestigious Marine Science Medal Lecture entitled Science for solutions to save the sea, will be given by Professor Heather Koldewey on Tuesday 01 November, 2022

A study by the University of Plymouth and Plymouth Marine Laboratory shows how advances in street lighting are reducing the efficacy of coastal species’ camouflage

New research by Plymouth Marine Laboratory and the University of Plymouth shows up to 1.9 million sq km of the world’s coastal waters are being exposed to biologically significant levels of artificial light at night

The Plankton Lifeform Extraction Tool (PLET) was built by the Marine Biological Association, the University of Plymouth and Plymouth Marine Laboratory and 13 other universities and research institutes across the UK and Europe.

The Centre for Doctoral Training in Sustainable Management of UK Marine Resources (SuMMeR CDT) aims to deliver the next generation of researchers, solution providers and practitioners who will sustainably manage our marine resources.

The city of Plymouth has seen its position as an international centre of excellence for marine research further enhanced after its three leading science organisations joined forces to launch Marine Research Plymouth.