Doing Impossible Things This post was originally written on the TWILIGHTED project website by Diane Esson in March 2025 The idea started, as most ideas do, by stealing (and adapting) someone else’s. In a conversation with former leadership at Microsoft…
It started as a vision for what we might bring to young people on Madeira and how we as a community can do better by the ocean. Now? Now it's happening!
All the things we don't know about whales and dolphins, how these animals combat climate change and what you can do to help.
Read how old photographs are helping us understand the pace and magnitude of coastal development in Madeira!
How a growing global demand for jellyfish risks oceanic foodwebs, and what's needed to ensure a sustainable jellyfish industry.
Art is a powerful way to bring science to the general public in an inspiring, relatable way. Artist-in-residence Victoria Evans explores how art and science can work together to achieve shared goals.
Read about the local community's concerns, questions and suggestions at the Madeira Deep-Sea Symposium in December.
Marine forests are in decline in Madeira. PhD student Alejandro Bernal-Ibáñez explains how his research can aid marine forest restoration and why algae is awesome.
Matej is one of our collaborators here at MARE-Madeira and living proof that you don’t need a degree in marine biology to make a positive contribution to ocean research and conservation!
Meet our GAME students Elisa and Laura, who came to Madeira to take part in a global experiment on coastal light pollution.