Hurricanes are powerful weather events born in the open sea. Fueled by moisture from the warm ocean, hurricanes can intensify in strength, move vast distances across the water, and ultimately unleash their destruction upon land.
articles
NUS study: Too Many Forewing Eyespots is Bad for Butterflies
Many butterfly species bear distinct circular markings known as eyespots on their wings, and the functions of these rings of contrasting colours vary.
Lives and Livelihoods Disrupted by Marine Debris
For some, marine debris may simply be an unsightly inconvenience, but for many people around the world it is a critical problem that can affect all aspects of life.
Meteorologists Develop a Multivariable Integrated Evaluation Tool
In the era of big data, one may often need to quantitatively measure the agreement between two multi-dimensional datasets, which could either be a vector field or a combination of multiple scalar and vector fields.
Physics-Based Instruction Leads To Huge Success For Geothermal Drilling
Department of Energy funding is helping Texas A&M researchers refine drilling methods and create cost-saving models for future geothermal energy companies.
Trees, Plants and Soil Could Help Cities Cut Their Carbon Footprints — But Mainstreaming Their Use Requires Better Data
Cities and nations around the globe are shooting for carbon neutrality, with some experts already talking about the need to ultimately reach carbon negativity.