A team of scientists, led by Professor Adam Scaife from the University of Exeter, has used state-of-the-art mathematical modelling to show how fluctuations in the length of the day can be predicted more than a year in advance – significantly longer than currently possible.
articles
Observations Confirm Model of Sea-Level Change From Greenland Melt
Rising sea levels from melting glaciers and ice sheets pose an increasing threat to coastal communities worldwide.
Rainy Days on Track to Double in the Arctic by 2100
Today, more snow than rain falls in the Arctic, but this is expected to reverse by the end of the century.
Make Cooking Safe for All – Including Those in Developing Countries, Say Indoor Air Pollution Experts
Developing countries should focus on keeping unnecessary occupants, such as children, out of kitchens during cooking to help reduce their exposure to dangerous levels of air pollution, recommends a study by the University of Surrey.
Fast Melting Ice May Contribute to Ocean Acidification
Wei-Jun Cai, an expert in marine chemistry at the University of Delaware, is sounding new alarm bells about the changing chemistry of the western region of the Arctic Ocean, where he and an international team of collaborators have found acidity levels increasing three to four times faster than ocean waters elsewhere.
Study Links Cold Water Shock to Catastrophic Coral Collapse in the Eastern Pacific
Marine heatwaves brought about by climate change are known to be responsible for mass mortality on some of the planet’s most iconic coral reef systems.