Their first product is a soil amendment made from the shells and coffee waste. But they say one critical way to recycle the ...

Olympia oysters, whose native range runs from Baja California to southern Alaska, are being enlisted as ecological engineers ...

Researchers and hatcheries are exploring new ways to protect shellfish in the Pacific Northwest from increasingly acidic seas.

New NOAA budget details plans to eliminate most weather and climate research The latest proposal would shut down federal labs across the country.

To protect Florida’s coastlines, the researchers hope their new findings can initiate efforts to strike a balance within ...

LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP, N.J.–Every year, hungry restaurant patrons slurp down fat, juicy oysters, their greyish-white shells ...

The dissolution of the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research accounts for a large chunk of the $2.2 billion in suggested cuts, but all of NOAA's line ...

NOAA has funded massive oyster restorations using oyster larvae grown in aquaculture nurseries. These larvae are used not only in restoration, but also by oyster farmers at their aquaculture sites.

Oyster shell recycling is helping rebuild reefs, protect shorelines, and restore marine life across the Gulf Coast. Here’s how the process works—and why it matters.

Research from all publishers Recent studies have been pivotal in advancing both the ecological understanding and the technological application of oyster reef restoration.

The volunteers met at the Jackson Estuarine Lab in Durham as part of a project that supports oyster farms and restoration sites across coastal states.

“The benefits outweigh the genetic risks.” The NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program provided funding for the research conducted at the Rosenstiel School and The Florida Aquarium.