Research led by the University of Southampton has revealed that an abrupt change in climate conditions in the North Atlantic around 800 years ago played a role in a decline in Atlantic salmon populations returning to rivers.
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Study Seeks to Explain Stability of 'Loops' in Coastal Channel Networks
How do coastal channels form and what are their stable configurations?
Earth’s Magnetic Poles Not Likely to Flip: Study
The emergence of a mysterious area in the South Atlantic where the geomagnetic field strength is decreasing rapidly, has led to speculation that Earth is heading towards a magnetic polarity reversal.
Death of Bats at Wind Turbines Interrupts Natural Food Chains
The numerous casualties of bats at wind turbines (WT) have a negative impact on the populations of affected species and potentially far-reaching consequences for the biodiversity in rural areas.
Models Predict That Planned Phosphorus Reductions Will Make Lake Erie More Toxic
Reducing levels of the nutrient phosphorus to control harmful algal blooms in places like Lake Erie is actually advantageous to toxic cyanobacteria strains, which can lead to an increase in toxins in the water, according to a new modeling study.
Earth-Abundant Solar Pixels Found to Produce Hydrogen for Weeks
Devices made of readily available oxide and carbon-based materials can produce clean hydrogen from water over weeks - according to new research.