ESTEEMStream.News

ESTEEM Center for Equity in Science, Technology, Engineering, English & Math

ESTEEMStream.News

ESTEEMStream.News

Australian island

Some Australian Islands, Sea levels May Help Mangroves Thrive

By: Tiffany Castillo, Journalist
There is many ways to use blue carbon for climate change but there still many questions on how to help the rising sea level.
Read Story
Thresher Shark

Thresher Shark

By: David Leach, Journalist
Sharks. We have all heard about them, whether from Jaws or Shark Week. I want to highlight a very cool and exciting species of shark: the thresher shark.
Read Story
blue plastic bottle on brown dried leaves

The Truth About Recycling

By: Megna Manesh, Journalist
When we recycle a plastic water bottle, the common belief is that it will soon be sent to facility with an assortment of other "recyclable items," where it will be made into another item and the cycle will start again. Most people feel good about this, thinking that they are playing a role in preventing the worsening of global warming, but what if they're mistaken?
Read Story
blue and clear body of water

New Discovery: The Demon Catshark

By: Kairui Zhao, Journalist

In the gloomy depths of the ocean, a creature lurks in the dark. This species is called the Demon Catshark. They live miles deep underwater where no sunlight can reach them. Due to this, most of the water...

Continue Reading
man surfing on ocean wave during daytime

The Science Behind Surfing

By: Jake Themely, Journalist
This is an article about the physics behind surfing.
Read Story
Photo by David Clode on Unsplash

The Demon Catshark

By: Keyes Bronson, Journalist
In the deep and vast depths of the ocean, there are plenty of creatures that lurk, some have even become legends. One of these creature is the Demon Catshark.
Read Story
Beautiful-Ocean-Sunset by Jeffpro57 is licensed under CC BY 2.0

The Mariana Trench

By: Hamza Naeem, Journalist
In the Pacific Ocean, somewhere between Guam and the Philippines, lies the Marianas Trench, also known as Challenger Deep. Because of its extreme depth, the Mariana Trench is clocked in perpetual darkness and the temperature is just a few degrees above freezing.
Read Story
Dont Eat Shark Fin Soup

Don’t Eat Shark Fin Soup

By: David leach, Journalist
Don't eat shark fin soup. It harms you, the environment, and it is illegal.
Read Story
blue and red boat during daytime

The World’s First Ammonia Powered Ship

By: Olivia Rose, Journalist
In New York they are currently working on ammonia fueled ships. This is the future of greener energy for marine transportation.
Read Story
Beret March of IDFs Submarine Combat Soldiers by Israel Defense Forces is licensed under CC BY-NC 2.0

How A Submarine Moves

By: Rakat Haque, Journalist
The way a submarine dives and resurfaces is because of buoyancy. Buoyancy is sort of like an upward force that things of many sizes afloat, it can be anything from something small like a barrel to a gigantic ship.
Read Story
Überprüfung einer Erdgasleitung im Bodensee durch das U-Boot Forel von Jacques Piccard / Rudolf Zündel is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

Who Was Jacques Piccard?

By: Eric Yang, Journalist
Jacques Piccard was one of the men who achieved this goal, he not only achieved it but at the time he broke the record of the lowest recorded depth in the ocean (7 miles deep). They had descended for about five hours to reach a depth of  35,797 feet, at the bottom of the Mariana trench.
Read Story
ori oil rig by Philippe Put is licensed under CC BY 2.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/?ref=openverse&atype=rich

Oil Drills

By: Nick Boukens, Journalist
How do we collect all of the oil we use daily?
Read Story
Load More Stories
Activate Search
ESTEEM Center for Equity in Science, Technology, Engineering, English & Math
#ocean