Oceanographic Magazine

Oceanographic Magazine Oceanographic is a bi-monthly magazine with a focus on ocean conservation, exploration and adventure

27/08/2026

How do you build real narrative depth when feeds move at lightning speed? 🎙️📖

In this clip from our latest Fireside Chat, science communicator and broadcaster reflects on the enduring power of storytelling and why giving complex ideas room to unfold matters more than ever.

Key Takeaways:
📖 The Human Connection: Audiences haven’t lost their appetite for depth; we are fundamentally wired for narrative craft today just as we have been for centuries.

⏱️ Giving Ideas Space: True engagement happens when communicators have the confidence to step away from title-driven noise and give complex topics time to breathe.

💡 Intentional Craft: With so many quick distractions competing for viewer focus, the challenge for modern storytellers is using digital channels to build and sustain meaningful attention.

💬 What’s a long-form story that recently kept you completely hooked? Drop your recommendations below!

🔥 Watch the full Fireside Chat via the link in our bio.
💾 Save this for your next creative project, or DM it to a fellow communicator!

ContentCraft MediaStrategy

31/07/2026

Behind the Lens: Renee Capozzola 🤿

From high school biology teacher to award-winning photographer, Renee Capozzola’s ocean photography celebrates the beauty and vitality of marine life with unmatched artistic warmth.

We sat down with Renee in Issue 49 to discuss her career, her favorite dives, and how she balances it all with international acclaim.

🌊 Want to read the full feature?

Click the link in our bio to grab your print or digital copy of Issue 49 now!

04/07/2026

What actually wins a Storyteller in Residence spot? 👀 We’re pulling back the curtain.

When , , and sat down to pick the next Storyteller in Residence, made the decision unanimous...Here’s exactly why 👇

💙 She went beyond the prompts.
Francesca didn’t just answer the basic prompts. Her application provided an exhaustive, meticulous breakdown of her vision, budgets, and ex*****on strategy.

💙 She didn’t shy away from hard stories.
Through her extensive plan, Francesca showed a profound willingness to tackle complex, high-stakes environmental issues head-on.

💙 The effort spoke for itself.
The sheer level of detail translated directly into what we knew would be an incredible dedication to the role.

has her first expedition coming soon, and we’re taking you with us. 🌊
Keep watching to follow her journey.

From the Cam to the Coast...We’re bringing Ocean Talks to Cambridge 🌊⁠⁠Our next Ocean Talks is officially confirmed, and...
14/05/2026

From the Cam to the Coast...We’re bringing Ocean Talks to Cambridge 🌊⁠
⁠
Our next Ocean Talks is officially confirmed, and we’re diving deep into the world of 'Blue Spaces.' ⁠
⁠
We’re moving beyond the surface to explore how our rivers, lakes, and seas shape our mental wellbeing, our local communities, and the future of our environment.⁠
⁠
From the ecology of the River Cam to the cultural heritage of our coastline, we’re hosting a vital conversation on access, conservation, and the climate challenges hitting home.⁠
⁠
We’ve assembled a powerhouse lineup to guide the journey:⁠

🎤 Rebecca Daniel
🎤 Hannah Rudd
🎤 Becky Robb
⁠
📍 Where: Finisterre, Sidney St., Cambridge⁠
🗓️ When: Thursday 21 May | 18:30 BST⁠
⁠
🎟️ Tickets will go fast. Tap the link below to grab yours before they’re gone.⁠
🔗 https://oceanographicmagazine.com/product/from-cambridge-to-the-coast-rediscovering-our-blue-spaces/
⁠
Join us for an evening of community, connection, and a shared love for the water that sustains us.

12/05/2026

The ocean’s most elusive monster was just “seen” without a single camera. 🧬🦑

Scientists exploring the deep-sea canyons off Western Australia just confirmed the presence of the legendary Giant Squid (Architeuthis dux)...the first record in the region in over 25 YEARS!

But how did they do this without actually seeing it?

Using a revolutionary technique called eDNA (environmental DNA) sampling, researchers from and filtered seawater from 4,500m deep.

Every animal sheds tiny genetic “breadcrumbs” (skin, scales, waste), and by sequencing those samples, scientists can identify exactly who’s swimming in the dark.

The deep ocean is the world’s last great mystery, and we may finally have found the keys to unlock it. 🗝️💙

Full story at the link in bio! 🔗

📸: Silverback Films via Open Planet

28/04/2026

It’s not just about parts per million or rising graphs anymore.📉❌

Climate breakdown isn’t a science experiment, it’s a human reality.

In our Fireside Chat with , he explains why we need to shift the conversation. It’s no longer just about CO2 levels; it’s about our health, our food security, and our national safety. 🌍

Chris breaks down why the “National Emergency Briefing” was a turning point in making the climate crisis relatable to everyday life.

📺 Watch the full episode now to hear why the way we talk about the planet has to change fast.
🔗 30% OFF your digital subscription via the link in bio.

🎤

13/04/2026

Why are we letting the sea in? 🌊

It sounds counterintuitive, but at Northey Island in Essex, the best way to save the coast is to remove the walls.

We’re losing our salt marshes at an alarming rate, 85% since the 1860s, and with them, our defence against climate change.

By removing 200m of sea wall, the is creating a “managed retreat” that actually extends the life of the land by decades!

🎧 Listen to our latest podcast episode on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.

🔗 LINK IN BIO to listen the full story

NatureBasedSolutions

10/04/2026

Why are we letting the sea in? 🌊

It sounds counterintuitive, but at Northey Island in Essex, the best way to save the coast is to remove the walls.

We’re losing our salt marshes at an alarming rate, 85% since the 1860s, and with them, our defence against climate change.

By removing 200m of sea wall, the is creating a “managed retreat” that actually extends the life of the land by decades!

🎧 Discover the full story and listen to our latest podcast episode on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.

🔗 LINK IN BIO to listen now.

16/03/2026

What would you create with a £45,000 storytelling fund? 📸✍️

We are looking for one ocean photographer, filmmaker, or writer to turn their passion into a year-long legacy.

The 2026 Storyteller in Residence applications are COMING SOON.

Following in the incredible footsteps of our previous Storytellers, & , the selected creator will receive:

💰 A £45,000 fund to bring your conservation stories to life.
🌍 A year-long residency to document the stories close to your heart.
📣 Global reach through Oceanographic’s platforms.

Supported by and , our mission is to empower the next generation of ocean voices.

If you have a story that the world needs to see, we want to provide the means to tell it.

📅 Deadline: 17 April 2026
🔗Find out more via the link in our bio.

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