According to a new study, there were notable changes in the carbon stocks and composition of global forests between 2001 and 2020. Utilizing cutting-edge machine learning and change detection methodologies, researchers have delivered the most comprehensive and pioneering analysis to date on the global evolution of forest management practices???????.
Aston University is collaborating with an engineering firm to reduce the environmental impact of industrial gas burners.
The goal of SEA-Quester is to study the carbon cycle in new marine polar habitats that are expected to arise as a result of climate change. A warmer ocean, shifting currents, and melting sea ice are already altering the distribution, behaviors, and metabolism of several species.
Numerous variables affect the accuracy of climate models, including greenhouse gas emissions from transportation and industrial processes, “emissions” from farm animals, urbanization and forest loss, and solar reflection off snow and ground cover.
According to a recent study, distant coral reefs in the Seychelles are intimately connected despite being dispersed over a million square kilometers.
A recent study sheds light on the function of microbes and how they combine to cause interspecific variations in coral thermal bleaching. The study was published in the American Society for Microbiology’s journal, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.
Through a touch of biological wizardry, certain small, jellyfish-like creatures figured out ages ago how to weave seawater into stony, resilient coral reefs that support life and provide billions of dollars in economic benefits.
Each year on March 8th, International Women's Day (IWD) shines a spotlight on the monumental achievements of women around the globe. For 2024, the theme #InspireInclusion invites us to embrace diversity and champion the inclusion of women in all spheres of life.
Scientists at the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) have successfully tested new methods developed by UK industry to remove unexploded ordnance (UXO) on the seabed in a way that is considerably less harmful to marine life.
Researchers at the University of Vienna’s Centre for Microbiology and Environmental Systems Science (CeMESS) have shown that warmer soils support a higher variety of living microbes.
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