A new study of dust-like particles of soot in the air — now emerging as the second most important — but previously overlooked — factor in global warming provides fresh evidence that reducing soot emissions from diesel engines and other sources could slow melting of sea ice in the Arctic faster and more economically than any other quick fix, a scientist reported here today.
Researchers of the Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre (BiK-F) and the SENCKENBERG Gesellschaft für Naturkunde have published a story in the “Nature Climate Change” journal, in which they say that over 80% of inner-species of biodiversity will be lost by the year 2080.
New research conducted at the University of Washington indicates that even when all the polar sea ice on Earth melts due to warming climate it could recover if the global temperatures come down again.
Pollutant measurements performed by the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology, Empa, has revealed that quite a few countries have under-reported their emissions.
Faisal Hossain, a civil engineering professor from Tennessee Tech University, has to made a presentation on how dams influence local climate. He was invited to Washington by the policy makers from the subcommittee on water resources and the environment who were looking forward to studying the need for more adaptability in the construction of large dams.
A team of ecologists led by Peter Curtis, professor and chair of evolution, ecology and organismal biology at Ohio State University have voided some of the theories about the aging forests and the resultant concern about the continual benefits such as carbon storage to counterbalance greenhouse gas emissions, filtered water, soil fertility and cleansed air.
A recent study performed by Ecofys, an international energy consultancy firm indicates that mixing of biomass with carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) could result in high annual savings of around 10 GT of carbon dioxide discharges in the year 2050.
Deeper rooted crops assist in bringing down the levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide levels and radically improve the ecological benefits declares a study performed by Professor Douglas Kell, a scientist from the University of Manchester.
The data collected by Terra Satellite of NASA from 2000 to 2011 shows that the earth’s atmosphere releases more heat into space than predicted by the computers that are programmed for the purpose, reports a new research recorded in Remote Sensing, a science journal.
There is considerable evidence to suggest that large volcanic eruptions have extensive effects on our global climate.
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