The algae was buried in sediment beneath the Baltic Sea with no light or oxygen. Researchers have successfully revived algae that remained dormant within sediment at the bottom of the Baltic Sea ...

NATO has ramped up its presence in the Baltic Sea, sensing a threat from Russia ... advising them about how to prepare for such a war. Pål Jonson, Sweden's defense minister, told BI in February ...

Unfortunately, this issue remains unresolved, and the waters of the Baltic Sea hide ... bottom of the Baltic Sea. How did they end up there? These are remnants from World War II.

Fears of escalation in tensions between the East and West have skyrocketed as the shallow waters of the Baltic Sea become crucial in the standoff. The narrow stretch of water has become ...

Supported by By Michael Schwirtz Photographs by James Hill Michael Schwirtz and James Hill spent 14 hours aboard a French naval plane as it patrolled the Baltic Sea, monitored commercial shipping ...

ON THE BALTIC SEA — The crew ... below alongside wrecks from World War II. NATO has accused Russia of waging “hybrid warfare” on both land and sea — covert acts of sabotage big enough ...

Such actions are designed to intimidate while stopping short of a conventional war. In the meantime, Nato has beefed up its defence of critical infrastructure in the Baltic Sea, with warships ...