An analysis revealed that the cooling effect of Tonga's volcano eruptions would be much smaller than initially thought and not strong enough to overwhelm longer-term global warming tendency.
articles
Decreasing Carbon Sink Across the Belt and Road in the Future
The Belt and Road initiative, comprising countries in regions such as eastern Asia, central Eurasia, northern Africa and western Europe, is a key region for estimating the carbon sink trends under the target of carbon neutrality.
Natural Mineral May Reverse Memory Loss
Selenium – a mineral found in many foods – could reverse the cognitive impact of stroke and boost learning and memory in ageing brains, according to University of Queensland research.
Study of Algae in Acadia National Park Lakes Shows Recovery From Acidification
Acadia National Park is known for its beautiful lakes — and they can tell scientists a lot about the health of the environment.
New Security Tech Monitors Power Use for Warning Signs of Cyberattacks
Researchers have developed new technology to protect governments, businesses and other organizations from cyberattacks by monitoring for unusual power consumption.
Study Reveals Trade-Offs Between Ecosystem Resistance and Resilience to Tropical Cyclones
In a new study of the ecological impacts of hurricanes, an international research team addresses a question that people have asked for centuries: when confronted by a storm, is it better to be resistant like an oak or resilient like a willow?