A team of amputee veterans has completed a record-breaking swim across the English Channel. Steve White, 60, from Shotley and deputy chairman of Blesma’s board of trustees, took part in the team that ...

Swimmers who took part in a gruelling eight-mile race from Torquay to Brixham fought off stinging jellyfish to cross the ...

At Caltech, researchers have turned living jellyfish into low-cost, remotely controlled ocean robots — creating real-life ...

Whether you’re seeking immediate advice on how to manage a jellyfish sting or are simply preparing yourself ahead of a family beach vacation, here’s what you need to know including expert-agreed tips ...

A teenager, from Lurgan, is the youngest solo swimmer to complete the North Channel swim from Northern Ireland to Scotland.

Turns out jellyfish can swim — they’re just really slow Researchers find that, rather than drifting aimlessly, jellyfish in the Mediterranean are trying to get somewhere — usually away from beaches.

While the exact swimming patterns may vary between different jellyfish species and marine environments, the study underscores the importance of active navigation in these often-overlooked creatures.

Marine Scientists at the University of Haifa discovered that jellyfish aggregations swim collectively toward the west, and this may contribute to their survival.

Recent study reveals jellyfish actively swim in directional patterns to regulate movement and reduce risk of stranding.

The jellyfish expert also recommends a product called Sting No More, which is specifically designed to treat jellyfish stings. "Don't worry too much (about jellyfish), but swim near the lifeguards ...