ENN
Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
Hot and dry conditions coupled with increasing population will reduce the amount of water available for human, agricultural and ecological uses along the Nile River, according to a study from Dartmouth College.
The discovery was made at 800 meters below the surface in two small canyons on the continental slope outside Lofoten.
Scientists report how increasing nutrients has caused harmful blooms in diverse waters.
A new study on agricultural land use calls into question conclusions made by previous studies that recent land-use changes have caused the United States to take up more carbon than it emits.
Scientists aim to understand what happened during permafrost thawing periods in the past and predict how present-day global warming may affect permafrost and what this could lead to.
Arizona State University is leading the effort to help Hawaiians save the reefs by providing real-time monitoring in support of DAR's efforts.
