Log In

Family of the late ocean explorer Teddy Tucker are inviting the public to pay tribute by donating to a scholarship fund established in Mr Tucker’s name. Mr Tucker, who gained international recognition for his research in Bermuda’s waters, died last w...

Back in 1659, a Virginia Company ship, The Eagle, was transporting immigrants from England to Jamestown, Virginia, when it wrecked on one of Bermuda’s treacherous reefs. The passengers made it to shore, leaving behind the remnants of their ship to ro...

David Liittschwager first started taking close-ups of small patches of ground to simplify his understanding of the world. The result was far from simple. He found worlds within worlds. Photographs from this work, looking a biodiversity, can be found ...

The Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute’s first ever Harbourside Market tomorrow afternoon promises a little something for the creative gift-giver in us all, from jewellery and holiday ornaments to home-made bath products. The arts and crafts f...

A search for 18th century Bermuda sloop shipwrecks in the Turks and Caicos islands is being undertaken by a consortium involving the Bermuda Sloop Foundation and the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute. Led by Dr Michael Jarvis — author of ‘In t...

A producer of an award-winning BBC wildfire documentary will reveal behind the scenes stories about his work during a lecture at the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute this evening. Hugh Pearson has worked on television series like ‘Nature’s Gr...

Bermuda’s own “underwater vet” Neil Burnie will be sharing about some of his exciting exploits beneath the sea during a one-hour lecture tonight at the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute (BUEI). Attendees are being urged to “hold on for an exh...

Sea goddesses, weedy seadragons and pygmy seahorses. They all sound like names of mythical creatures, but they are real and Cherie Dam has the photographs to prove it. A sea goddess is a type of nudibranch, a weird, brightly coloured sea slug. A weed...

It’s easy to imagine how obituaries for veterinarian Neil Burnie and marine biologist Choy Aming might read, when you hear what they do in their spare time. Their hobbies include ocean swims with some of the world’s most aggressive shark species with...

Whales were once considered enormous, dangerous monsters that had to be hunted to protect society. In the 1960s the mammals became known as “gentle giants of the sea”. The truth of their existence lies somewhere in between, according to world renow...