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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
21
Sat, Feb
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  • Hybrid mountain pine beetles set to spread more easily

    A hybrid population of mountain pine beetles is set to do further damage to one of Canada’s most iconic regions.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Land Use Change has Warmed the Earth's Surface

    Recent changes to vegetation cover are causing the Earth's surface to heat up. Activities like cutting down evergreen forests for agricultural expansion in the tropics create energy imbalances that lead to higher local surface temperatures and contribute to global warming.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The Plastics Industry is Leaking Huge Amounts of Microplastics

    Millions of plastic pellets are leaking out into the environment from a manufacturing site in Stenungsund. This has been shown by a new study conducted by researchers at the University of Gothenburg. Despite several international and national sets of regulatory frameworks, the leaking continues.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • No plastics left behind: study confirms plastic beach debris a danger to ocean life

    At current rates of plastic production, by 2050 the total mass of plastics in our oceans will outweigh the biomass of fish.  — World Economic Forum

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Deforestation in the Tropics

    Tropical forests around the world play a key role in the global carbon cycle and harbour more than half of the species worldwide. However, increases in land use during the past decades caused unprecedented losses of tropical forest. Scientists at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) have adapted a method from physics to mathematically describe the fragmentation of tropical forests. In the scientific journal Nature, they explain how this allows to model and understand the fragmentation of forests on a global scale. They found that forest fragmentation in all three continents is close to a critical point beyond which fragment number will strongly increase. This will have severe consequences for biodiversity and carbon storage.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New Treatment Strategies for Chronic Kidney Disease from the Animal Kingdom

    The field of biomimetics offers an innovative approach to solving human problems by imitating strategies found in nature. Medical research could also benefit from biomimetics, as a group of international experts from various fields, including a wildlife veterinarian and wildlife ecologists from Vetmeduni Vienna, point out using the example of chronic kidney disease. In future research, they intend to study the mechanisms that protect the muscles, organs and bones of certain animals during extreme conditions such as hibernation. The possibilities were published in Nature Reviews.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Fungal Enzymes Could Hold Secret to Making Renewable Energy from Wood

    An international team of researchers, including scientists from the University of York, has discovered a set of enzymes found in fungi that are capable of breaking down one of the main components of wood.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Forest Fires Increasingly Dominate Amazonian Carbon Emissions During Droughts

    Carbon emissions from the Brazilian Amazon are increasingly dominated by forest fires during extreme droughts rather than by emissions from fires directly associated with the deforestation process, according to a study in Nature Communications.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Don’t Blame Hurricanes for Most Big Storm Surges in Northeast

    Hurricanes spawn most of the largest storm surges in the northeastern U.S., right? Wrong, according to a study by Rutgers University–New Brunswick scientists.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Maximizing the Environmental Benefits of Autonomous Vehicles

    The added weight, electricity demand and aerodynamic drag of the sensors and computers used in autonomous vehicles are significant contributors to their lifetime energy use and greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new study.

    >> Read the Full Article

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