Toxic and invisible oil spread well beyond the known satellite footprint of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, according to a new study led by scientists at the University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel school of Marine and Atmospheric Science.
articles
Algae Team Rosters Could Help ID ‘Super Corals’
U.S. and Australian researchers have found a potential tool for identifying “super corals” that can tolerate a limited amount of climate change.
Fighting Climate Change at the Sink: A Guide to Greener Dishwashing
If you’re an environmentally conscious consumer, you’ve probably heard that today’s highly efficient dishwashers use less energy and water than traditional hand-washing techniques.
NASA Finds Heavy Rain Southwest of Tropical Cyclone Uesi’s Center
The Global Precipitation Measurement mission or GPM satellite provided a look at the rainfall occurring within Tropical Cyclone Uesi and found heaviest rainfall in the southern quadrant of the storm.
Small Altitude Changes Could Cut Contrail Impact of Flights by up to 59 per Cent
Aircraft contrails – the white streaks aircraft leave in the sky – could be as bad for the climate as their carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Cracks In Perovskite Films For Solar Cells Easily Healed, Study Finds
A new study reveals good news for the possibility of using perovskite materials in next-generation solar cells.


