Explore the latest from the Program!
Deep-Sea Coral Research to Gain New Understanding of Alaska Fish Habitat
A multiyear, international study is using innovative technology to shed light on what red corals need to reproduce and sustain their populations, and how the
Cancer-Fighting Green Sponge Brings More Than Just Good Luck!
The unique green color of the Latrunculina austini sponge gives it St. Patrick’s Day spirit all year long.
Student Interns Take a Virtual Dive into the World of Deep-Sea Corals and Sponges
From coast to coast, college seniors and recent graduates contribute to NOAA’s Deep Sea Coral Research and Technology Program research goals through unique p
Queen Snapper Fish Live to Up to 45 Years and Use Deep-Sea Corals as Habitat
In Puerto Rico, NOAA scientists are working with partners on a study with the local fishing community to better understand queen snapper and habitat interact
NOAA Launches New Season of Discovery in Alaska’s Deep-Sea Coral and Sponge Ecosystems
This summer, three expeditions will use innovative sampling technology to collect information supporting sustainable ecosystem-based management of Alaska’s c
Researchers Find Massive Rare Sponge Mounds Hiding in the Deep Sea
NOAA scientists and collaborators have found rare deep-sea sponge mounds between two of California’s most explored marine protected areas, signifying how vas