A first-ever database compiling movement of the largest rivers in the world over time could become a crucial tool for urban planners to better understand the deltas that are home to these rivers and a large portion of Earth’s population.
articles
Biodiversity 'Time Machine' Uses Artificial Intelligence to Learn from the Past
A team, led by the University’s School of Biosciences, has proposed a ‘time machine framework’ that will help decision-makers effectively go back in time to observe the links between biodiversity, pollution events and environmental changes such as climate change as they occurred and examine the impacts they had on ecosystems.
Kjer Glacier, Then and Now
Like so many glaciers in Greenland, Kjer has retreated significantly in recent decades and now flows more rapidly toward the ocean.
DTU Contributes to Making Europe Climate Neutral
The European Commission has just allocated EUR 1 billion to a total of 73 different projects aimed at contributing to meeting the goals in the European Green Deal.
The Caspian’s Shallow North
It is likely to be one of the first areas that will dry out if water levels drop as much as some scientists expect.
October 2021 Was Sixth Warmest on Record for U.S.
West Coast slammed by a powerful, record-setting storm and heavy rains


