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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
07
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  • Observing the Development of a Deep-Sea Greenhouse Gas Filter

    Large quantities of the greenhouse gas methane are stored in the seabed. Fortunately, only a small fraction of the methane reaches the atmosphere, where it acts as a climate-relevant gas, as it is largely degraded within the sediment. This degradation is carried out by a specialized community of microbes, which removes up to 90 percent of the escaping methane. Thus, these microbes are referred to as the “microbial methane filter”. If the greenhouse gas were to rise through the water and into the atmosphere, it could have a significant impact on our climate.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • For Collecting Weather Data, Tiny Satellites Measure Up to Billion-Dollar Cousins

    Study finds shoebox-sized CubeSats gather weather data comparably to data collected by larger satellites.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Polymer Coating Cools Down Buildings

    Columbia Engineers make white paint whiter—and cooler—by removing white pigment and invent a polymer coating.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Harnessing the sun’s energy in new ways

    A small tract of land in the southwest corner of the former Horace Williams Airport property is slated to house the University’s latest renewable energy project, this one powered by the sun.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Hairy legs and inflatable abdomens: How female dance flies attract males

    When it comes to the mating game, it’s true that size does matter for North American male dance flies, who are most attracted to mates who display the largest inflatable abdominal sacs, says Rosalind Murray, a post-doctoral researcher in biology at the University of Toronto.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Banff, Jasper and Calgary record highest temperature increases

    It’s no longer a question of whether Alberta is getting hotter — and a half-century of detailed satellite climate data has led University of Calgary researchers to determine exactly how much hotter, down to the scale of an average parking stall.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Climate warming to boost major hurricanes in active Atlantic seasons

    New NOAA research looking at the devastating 2017 Atlantic hurricane season projects that should similar weather conditions occur in the future, it’s likely the number of major hurricanes (category 3 and higher) would increase by two in a similar active year at the end of century.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Following the Path of Chemicals Through the Soil

    Where do pesticides and their degradation products go once they enter the soil? And how long does it take them to get to groundwater or drainage systems? That depends on a number of factors, but researchers at Aarhus University have come a step closer to finding quick answers. For the first time ever, they have used visible/near-infrared spectroscopy to predict the transport of dissolved chemicals through intact soil. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Large Stretches of Coral Reefs Can Be Rehabilitated

    Even after being severely damaged by blast fishing and coral mining, coral reefs can be rehabilitated over large scales using a relatively inexpensive technique, according to a study led by the University of California, Davis, in partnership with Mars Symbioscience.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • A New UK Bus Traps Air Pollution As It Drives

    A new double-decker bus in the English city of Southampton will filter pollutants from the air as it drives, several news outlets reported. The diesel bus’s filtration system, which is attached to its roof, traps 99.5 percent of ultra-fine particles and releases clean air in its wake.

    >> Read the Full Article

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