Image credit: Karim Iliya / Kogia

News and updates

Latest news and updates from BIOcean5D

CEPHALOPOD: What Different Perspectives Reveal

CEPHALOPOD brings together observations that measure marine biodiversity in very different ways. Following on from our previous article, we dive into what has been revealed by bringing these different perspectives together – where they agree and where they tell complementary stories about ocean biodiversity.

Read more

CEPHALOPOD: From Data to Knowledge

We observe the ocean in many different ways. Turning these diverse observations into a coherent picture of marine biodiversity, however, remains a major challenge. CEPHALOPOD provides a pathway from fragmented observations to reliable knowledge, helping researchers, decision-makers and society to better understand, protect and manage our ocean for a sustainable blue future.

Read more

BIOcean5D Women in Science

Discover the diverse contributions and personal reflections of 10 BIOcean5D colleagues, originally featured to celebrate the International Day Of Women And Girls In Science on 11 February 2026 and shared here so these inspiring stories continue to be seen and celebrated.

Read more

Curiosity in Catalonia

Following our previous article on the Plankton Planet Curiosity-Scopy workshop in Paris, we dive into how the Curiosity microscopes distributed by BIOcean5D are being used in Catalonia to support education, citizen science, ocean literacy and awareness of aquatic biodiversity.

Read more

Curiosity in Action: Exploring the Invisible in Education and Outreach

Curiosity microscopes were distributed by BIOcean5D to schools and outreach partners across Europe to promote citizen science, ocean literacy and public awareness of aquatic biodiversity. At a recent workshop in Paris, recipients came together to share their experiences and explore new ways of using this remarkable tool to help safeguard the biodiversity of our oceans, rivers and lakes.

Read more

Imaging Marine Life at the Subcellular Scale

Thousands of openly accessible fluorescence microscopy images of plankton sampled along the European coastline are supporting current research into marine biodiversity, while also creating opportunities for future discoveries.

Read more