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Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
New research by University of Delaware doctoral student Zhangxian Ouyang and oceanographer Wei-Jun Cai, and an international team of researchers, demonstrates that rapid warming and sea-ice loss have induced major changes in the western Arctic Ocean.
New model answers longstanding question of how these sudden flows happen; may expand understanding of Antarctic ice sheets.
The research sheds light on how exposure to particulate matter impacts the function of the human olfactory mucosa.
Infographics strive to give us a sense of how long plastic goods will last in the environment. But is this information reliable?
Surface methane emissions increased and at greater depths in response to increasing temperatures.
Picture 500 million cars stacked in rows. That’s how much carbon—about 1,000 petagrams, or one billion metric tons—is locked away in Arctic permafrost.
