Sixty-million-year-old rock samples from deep under the ocean have revealed how huge amounts of carbon dioxide are stored for millennia in piles of lava rubble that accumulate on the seafloor.
Ancient Rocks Reveal Themselves as ‘Carbon Sponges’
articles
Unlocking Ammonia as a Fuel Source for Heavy Industry
At a high level, ammonia seems like a dream fuel: It’s carbon-free, energy-dense, and easier to move and store than hydrogen.
Antarctic Mountains Could Boost Ocean Carbon Absorption
Research involving scientists from Newcastle University has revealed new hope in natural environmental systems found in Antarctica which could help mitigate the overall rise of carbon dioxide.
How Warming Winters Could Reshape B.C.’s Christmas Tree Choices
As British Columbians prepare for the holiday season, climate change is reshaping the Christmas tree industry in unexpected ways.
'Almost Half of the Beaches Will Disappear by the End of the Century,’ Warns Researcher
Beaches around the world are undergoing a process known as “coastal squeeze” due to a combination of rising sea levels caused by climate change and urbanization in coastal areas.
The Seamounts of Cape Verde: A Biodiversity Hotspot and A Priority for Marine Conservation in the Central-Eastern Atlantic
These volcanic formations — at least 14 large mountains and numerous smaller elevations — act as veritable oases of life in the deep ocean, concentrating nutrients and modifying the circulation of underwater currents.
