Consider the environmental impact and potential consequences of using the Mariana Trench as a massive trash disposal site.

A juvenile colossal squid was spotted in its natural environment alive at a depth of almost 1,100 feet, according to the ...

The scientists also found industrial chemicals in fish and in the ground in the Mariana Trench, meaning human-made pollutants can reach some of the deepest environments on Earth. Deep-sea fish ...

The snailfish can withstand conditions that would be fatal to most other living things ... are normally found in mild, temperate waters, were heard in the Mariana Archipelago, and they sounded similar ...

Microplastics are building up in human brains, blood, reproductive organs, and more. A new study suggests you ingest more ...

Last month, the BBC reported that an American explorer had successfully broken the record for the deepest ocean dive, far down into the Pacific Ocean’s Mariana Trench. What did they find down there?

The elective medical industry is cashing in on plastic pollution fears, but the evidence of harm from microplastics is still deeply uncertain.

There's plastic in the Mariana Trench. Mount Everest looks like a garbage ... packaging—all sorts of things," says Martyn. "Basically, the entire population of industrialized countries is ...

They're in soil and oceans all over the world — from the Mariana Trench ... found human brains potentially contained enough microplastics to make a spoon. Mohanty said, "99% of things I see ...

While the threat that microplastics pose to human and ecological health has been richly documented and is well known, nanoplastics, which are smaller than one micrometer (1/50th the thickness of an ...