A study of exceptionally preserved fossils led by a graduate student at The University of Texas at Austin has found that rising global temperatures and a rapidly changing climate 183 million years ago may have created fossilization conditions in the world’s oceans that helped preserve the soft and delicate bodies of deceased marine animals.
articles
Stanford Researchers Investigate Squid Found Far From Home
As the name implies, California market squid are often sold in stores and typically found between Baja California and Monterey Bay.
NUS Research Shows CO2 Could be Stored Below Ocean Floor
Climate change is one of the most pressing challenges facing humanity.
Hurricanes and Other Tropical Cyclones Linked to Rise in U.S. Deaths from Several Major Causes
Over recent decades, hurricanes and other tropical cyclones in the U.S. were associated with up to 33.4 percent higher death rates from several major causes in subsequent months.
Common Houseplants Can Improve Air Quality Indoors
During a series of experiments monitoring common houseplants exposed to nitrogen dioxide (NO2) – a common pollutant – researchers calculated that in some conditions, the plants could be able to reduce NO2 by as much as 20 per cent.
A Model Scientist
Today’s forests face a litany of threats that are being exacerbated by anthropogenic climate change: drought, heat, fires, and pest and pathogen outbreaks.