How you can make small changes in your everyday life to help reduce the impact of plastic on our oceans.
Our wetnotes section is full of stories from above and below the sea, with many contributions from valuable members of the diving community and beyond. We bring you the latest news on what really matters to you, and to us.
Guaranteed to be the best Valentine's Day you've ever had.
We’re only three weeks in to the New Year and the Mission 2020 pledges are coming in thick and fast - but then, we can’t think of a better New Year’s resolution than eliminating single-use plastic and increasing efforts towards ocean conservation.
Looking back at some of the most significant stories across the past 12 months makes us realise how eventful the last year has been - for fourth element and for the diving community as a whole.
Stuck what to get your dive buddy this Christmas? Use our top 10 list of gift ideas to get you started...
As divers, our adventures above and below water, fins on and off, allow us to see what others often don’t - bringing to the surface what’s beneath the waves. We experience first-hand how quickly overfishing and pollution can alter underwater life, irreversibly damaging ecosystems that are critical to marine health.
With the lure of a popular dive site and stunning landscapes, we hopped over to Sweden to join Dive Team Lysekil to shoot our two latest campaigns, our drysuit and drysuit underwear range and our Winter 2018 life collection.
Next week is a very significant week for ocean protection and sustainability. World government ministers, ocean advocates, observers, scientists and business leaders are all coming together to identify solutions for a healthier ocean. And it’s all happening in Bali.
Charlotte Young is the Principal Scientist for the Micro Plastic Survey on the Elysium Heart of Coral Triangle Expedition 2018. Her mission was to assess how Raja Ampat, the marine biodiversity hotspot of the world is affected by plastic pollution.
The Green Fins initiative, established by UN Environment and The Reef-World Foundation, encourages you to follow some tips for responsible underwater photography, minimising impact on the coral and the surrounding marine life.
The Coral Triangle is the epicentre of marine biodiversity on the planet. Stretching from the Philippines and Indonesia in the west to the Solomon Islands in the East, this vast region holds some of the most pristine habitat left in the world, yet like everywhere else, this region is also threatened.
