Pod of dolphins seen swimming off East Sussex coast

The Argus, 21 November 2025

A drone videographer captured stunning footage of a pod of bottlenose dolphins along the Sussex coastline. Bryan, who goes by ‘Bryanlens’ online, was finishing up a shoot at Beachy Head, near Eastbourne, on October 12, when he noticed some birds and two boats circling an area around 300 to 500 metres offshore…

Online & print

Guardians of the ocean

Discover Germany, Issue 131

As Ocean, the latest David Attenborough documentary highlighted, illegal fishing and overfishing are some of the most pressing issues threatening the health of our oceans today. Here, director of campaigns for the non-profit marine conservation Sea Shepherd is explaining how we can collectively turn the tide.


Online & print

The sacred places

Oceanographic, Issue 42

On the vibrant coral reefs of Raja Ampat, researchers recently
documented something astonishing for the very first time:
Courtship behaviour between a reef manta ray and an oceanic
manta ray. What does this interspecies love ritual mean for the
conservation of these animals?

Online & print

Wall of sharks

Oceanographic

While shark sightings have become few and far between in many other parts of the world, in French Polynesia, they are often a given on any dive. What are the reasons behind this abundance? And what role does tourism play?

Online

Behind the Lens with Pier Nirandara

Oceanographic, Issue 42

An interview with Pier Nirandara – an award-winning author, travel writer, film producer, and underwater photographer. 

Online & print

A unique predation
Oceanographic, Issue 41

Wildlife photographer Florian Ledoux and his team witnessed a powerful interaction between reindeers and polar bears, two of the Arctic’s iconic species, in a remarkable field observation. As the loss of sea ice continues to reshape the Arctic landscape and its ecosystems, species that historically had little interaction are now finding themselves sharing the same habitats.

Online & print

The world’s rarest seal
Oceanographic, Issue 36

The Mediterranean monk seal is the most endangered mammal species in the world. In Madeira and the nearby Desertas Islands, researchers estimate that less than 25 individuals remain. What is being done to protect them?

Online & print

Bleached
Oceanographic, Issue 30

West Papua’s Raja Ampat is one of the most biodiverse places on the planet. While increasing numbers of tourists explore the remote location, parts of the region have seen mild coral bleaching in recent months. Is the paradise suffering from its own success? 

Online & print

Unexpected dolphins

Oceanographic

Of those seeking fun and sun in one of Britain’s most beloved seaside resorts,  few are aware of the charismatic marine species that call the popular coastline home. To change this, a variety of marine conservation organisations have begun to harness the power of citizen science.

Online

Zamie
Oceanographic, Issue 26

Off Dominica, a female sperm whale highlights the importance of empathy, compassion and action to conserve her species and ours as researchers try to understand the link between whales and the fight against climate change. 


Online & print

Hotspot of biodiversity
Oceanographic, Issue 25

On the remote island of Príncipe, government officials, conservationists and communities have come together to fight plastic pollution and protect its dense sea turtle populations.

Online & print

Collaborative conservation and cucumbers

Oceanographic, Issue 24

The detrimental effects of climate change can already be seen on most coral reefs around the globe. In Australia, the famous Great Barrier Reef has experienced several severe bleaching events in the past, all caused by rising sea temperatures. Some unlikely helpers, however, might hold crucial insights on how to protect this vital reef for future generations. 

Online & print

Community coral conservation

Oceanographic, Issue 23

In the mainly patriarchal society of Papua New Guinea, women are at the forefront of protecting some of the world’s healthiest coral reefs, thereby challenging the status quo – above and below the surface.

Online & print

Overcoming adversity

Oceanographic, Issue 22

Jaimen Hudson’s stunning drone footage of marine life is known around the world. Having been confined to a wheelchair since a motorbike accident, his story is one of overcoming adversity and reconnecting with the ocean.

Online & print

Orca congregation
The Oceanographic Spotlight
(Western Australia)

Situated off the coast of Western Australia, the Bremer Canyon holds a sense of mystery and wonder for those who dare to venture into its depths. Known for its rich marine biodiversity and dramatic underwater landscape, the canyon attracts scientists, thrill-seekers and a large number of orcas.

Online & print

Where red meets blue
The Oceanographic Spotlight
(Western Australia)

Located between Perth and Exmouth, Shark Bay is the perfect starting point to a truly Western Australian adventure close to nature – with astonishing conservation projects on the side.

Online & print

Worth more alive
The Oceanographic Spotlight
(Madeira)

While visitors to Madeira are usually aware of the island’s natural beauty and varied tourism offerings, not many know about its long-standing whaling history. In recent years, locals have made it their task to reconcile the past with a sustainable, research-focused whale watching industry. With around a third of all known cetacean species visiting the Madeira archipelago throughout the year, it is needed.

Online & print

The world’s rarest seal
The Oceanographic Spotlight
(Madeira)

The Mediterranean monk seal is the most endangered mammal species in the world. In Madeira and the nearby Desertas Islands, researchers estimate that less than 25 individuals remain. What is being done to protect them?

Online & print

An ingenious system

The Oceanographic Spotlight
(Madeira)

Up in the mountains of Madeira, hiking enthusiasts can explore the island’s ancient irrigation channels, the Levadas, while taking in the spectacular natural beauty of an ancient forest.

Online & print

Ocean literacy worryingly low among young people

Oceanographic Newsroom

A new global survey has revealed a worryingly low ocean literacy among young people and a significant disconnect between young peoples’ recognition of the ocean’s vital role in climate change, and the measures required to protect it.

Online

Protecting the Baltic Sea – One seagrass plant at a time
Discover Germany, Switzerland & Austria

Despite its popularity with holidaymakers, the Baltic Sea is facing increasing challenges. To turn around the fate of this region, numerous individuals and projects are working hard to conserve the sea’s diversity.

Online & print

Die Giganten der Meere
Tauchen (Germany)

An article in German about the basking shark aggregations off Scotland.


Online & print

Colour for conservation
Nakawe Project (non-profit)

Part 1 & Part 2

Diving Guadalupe: Face-to-face with great white sharks

Nautilus Adventures (blog)

Part 1 & Part 2

More work samples available on request.