The study showed that some man-made sounds can cause certain species to reduce irrigation and sediment turnover

Researchers from the University of Southampton have identified hydrothermal vents in the deep sea of the Caribbean which are unlike any found before

Professor has helped to devise the first calculation of how the behavior of kaons differs when matter is swapped out for antimatter

"In 100 years from now, 100 per cent of species in many communities will be lost and replaced by new species," study co-author says 

Discovery is "an important breakthrough that allows further investigation into what could affect the strength of the checkpoint."

An international team of scientists has identified potential ‘tipping points’ where abrupt regional climate shifts could occur due to global warming

A researcher from the University of Southampton has produced a scientific study of the climate scenario featured in the disaster movie

Importance of deep ocean water circulation through hot hydrothermal systems highlighted

Work could lead to the development of new ways of making important compounds like drugs and electronic materials

Grant will allow researchers to find new ways of using such technologies to improve safety at sea, on land, and in the air

For the first time, researchers demonstrate a wave matter technique that could cool molecules

New research, led by University of Southampton biological scientist Dr Hannah Siddle, is aiming to develop an effective vaccine against an infectious cancer that is eradicating the Tasmanian devil, the world’s largest remaining marsupial carnivore.

The first species of Yeti Crab from hydrothermal vent systems of the East Scotia Ridge in the Southern Ocean, Antarctica, has been described by a team of British scientists.

Palaeontologist Dr Gareth Dyke writes for The Conversation about the scientific debate around the new Jurassic World film

A new study, by scientists from the University of Southampton and National Oceanography Centre (NOC), implies that the global climate is on the verge of broad-scale change that could last for a number of decades.