Some marine species can help protect others from climate change by shielding them from heat, according to a new study by a Texas A&M University at Galveston professor.
Marine Life Can Cling Together to Buy Time in the Face of Climate Warming
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Time Lag Between Intervention and Actual CO2 Decrease Could Still Lead to Climate Tipping Point
A simplified mathematical model of carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations and temperature found a “lag time” between human intervention and an actual decrease in CO2 levels.
The Nile Delta’s Disappearing Farmland
Rapid population growth and expanding cities are eating away at one of Egypt’s most precious resources.
Greenland’s Nutrients Changing, With Global Impact
Phytoplankton are arguably the most important organisms in the ocean. Directly or indirectly, almost all life in our global waters depends on their activity.
New Ocean Floats to Boost Global Network Essential for Weather, Climate Research
Partners team with low-carbon sailing vessel for major Atlantic Ocean deployment
Concurrent Heatwaves Seven Times More Frequent Than in 1980s
Multiple large heatwaves the size of Mongolia occurred at the same time nearly every day during the warm seasons of the 2010s across the Northern Hemisphere, according to a study led by Washington State University researchers.
