Scientists have successfully attached satellite tracking tags to six New Zealand southern right whales, or tohorā, and are inviting the public to follow the whales’ travels online.
Whale-Watching By Satellite
articles
Alien Species to Increase by 36% Worldwide by 2050
The number of alien (non-native) species, particularly insects, arthropods and birds, is expected to increase globally by 36% by the middle of this century, compared to 2005, finds new research by an international team involving UCL.
Researchers Highlight The Impacts Of Logjams In River Restoration Projects
Researchers at MIT have modeled how engineered and natural wood jams change river water levels, enabling an assessment of the trade-offs in flood risk and habitat creation for river restoration projects.
Laundry Lint Can Cause Significant Tissue Damage Within Marine Mussels
Microscopic fibres created during the laundry cycle can cause damage to the gills, liver and DNA of marine species, according to new research.
A Champion of Renewable Energy
It’s an amazing moment when a topic learned in the classroom comes to life.
Antarctic Sea Ice May Not Cap Carbon Emissions As Much As Previously Thought
The Southern Ocean surrounding Antarctica is a region where many of the world’s carbon-rich deep waters can rise back up to the surface.
