Researchers asked participants how appealing, interesting, and calming they found images of seawalls with different numbers of seaweed and animal species on them.
articles
For Outdoor Workers, Extreme Heat Poses Extreme Danger
Working outdoors during periods of extreme heat can cause discomfort, heat stress, or heat illnesses – all growing concerns for people who live and work in Southwestern cities like Las Vegas, where summer temperatures creep higher each year.
Following Record Growth in 2021, Renewables on Track for New High in 2022
The world added a record 295 gigawatts of renewable power in 2021 and is on pace to surpass that amount in 2022, according to a new analysis from the International Energy Agency.
Menus for Climate-Friendly Food Choices
The fact that a beef steak is significantly worse for the climate than a tofu schnitzel has probably become common knowledge by now.
DNA Provides Unique Look at Moa and Climate Change
Ancient moa DNA has provided insights into how species react to climate change, a University of Otago study has found.
Bali-Like Temperatures in Wyoming? Fossils Reveal Tropically Hot North America 95 Million Years Ago
A new University of Michigan study that used fossil oyster shells as paleothermometers found the shallow sea that covered much of western North America 95 million years ago was as warm as today’s tropics.