Arctic sea ice cannot “quickly bounce back” if climate change causes it to melt, new research suggests.
articles
New Exhaust Gas Measurement Registers Ultrafine Pollutant Particles for the First Time
Researchers at Graz University of Technology have developed a measurement method that measures particles below 10 nanometres for the first time and will contribute to the implementation of future, stricter emission standards.
Deep Antarctic Drilling Will Reveal Climate Secrets Trapped in 1.5 Million-Year-Old Ice
Scientists will have to drill at a depth of nearly 3km to retrieve some of the oldest ice that can tell us about the past and future of climate.
Brazilian Wildfire Pollution Worsens Air Quality in Distant Cities
Wildfires in south eastern Brazil produce airborne pollution that worsens air quality in major cities such as Sao Paulo – cancelling out efforts to improve the urban environment and posing health risks to citizens, according to a new study.
The Lithospheric Thickening Beneath The Betics And Rif Mountains Pulls Down The Topography Of The Strait Of Gibraltar Region By 1500 Meters
The work shows significant variations at the boundary between layers of the Earth.
New Report Outlines Potential Yield Challenges to Scale-Up of Zero Budget Natural Farming in India
A new report published in Nature Sustainability this week examines the potential impacts on food production of Zero Budget Natural Farming, a farming system that is sweeping India.