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A Fluid Battery That Can Take Any Shape

Using electrodes in a fluid form, researchers at Linköping University have developed a battery that can take any shape.

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Marine Shipping Emissions on Track to Meet 2030 Goals, But Expected to Miss 2050 Target

The United Nations organization responsible for international marine shipping today approved new emission reduction policies.

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Cooperating to Tackle Plastic Pollution

Plastics play a valuable role in daily life and across industries, but their production and waste have severe environmental consequences.

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Deep-Sea Mining Risks Leads Study to Urge Shift to Circular Solutions

Deep-sea mining (DSM) not only poses significant environmental, social, and economic risks that may have far-reaching implications for coastal communities and Small Island Developing States (SIDS), it is also likely to negatively affect the business community, including insurers and investors, says a new study by researchers from the University of British Columbia and the Dona Bertarelli Philanthropy.

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Scientists to Model the Impact of Controlling Earth’s Temperature by Reflecting Solar Radiation

New research will model the risks and impact of using solar radiation modification (SRM) to build understanding of the radical process and address evidence gaps. 

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Blooming British Isles

Waters off the British Isles sprang to life with colorful swirls in early April 2025. 

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From Boring to Bursting: A Giant Black Hole Awakens

The European Space Agency's XMM-Newton is playing a crucial role in investigating the longest and most energetic bursts of X-rays seen from a newly awakened black hole. 

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Glacier Melt Puts Unique Microbial Ecosystems Under Threat

A pioneering study has revealed how climate change is impacting glacier-fed streams and the essential microbiomes they contain – which could change radically by the end of this century.

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Building Soil Carbon with Beneficial Microbes

Field trials conducted at The University of Queensland show microbial biotechnology could be a game-changer for farming with simultaneous benefits for soil regeneration, crop yield and carbon sequestration.

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Coral Diseases and Water Quality Play a Key Role for Coral Restoration and Survival Efforts

Coral diseases, particularly in the Caribbean, have caused major declines in coral populations, especially affecting staghorn (Acropora cervicornis) and Elkhorn (A. palmata) corals, which play a crucial role in reef ecosystems.

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