news, journals and articles from all over the world.
Two groups of tiny, delicate marine organisms, sea butterflies and sea angels, were found to be surprisingly resilient–having survived dramatic global climate change and Earth’s most recent mass extinction event 66 million years ago, according to research published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences led by Katja Peijnenburg from Naturalis Biodiversity Center in the Netherlands.
Read moreNo climate benefit from hydrogen unless EU stops subsidies for fossil fuels
Read moreChina’s success in improving air quality by cutting polluting emissions may have a negative knock-on effect on climate change overall,
Read moreRegrowing forests are absorbing just a small proportion of the carbon dioxide released from widespread deforestation in the Amazon, according to new evidence
Read moreBirds risk starvation if they start breeding early due to climate change
Read moreClimate change at the heart of more frequent and intense dry and hot extremes in recent decades
Read moreA new study found the spread of ghost forests across a coastal region of North Carolina may have implications for
Read moreNASA analyzed the cloud top temperatures in Tropical Storm Kujira using infrared light to determine the strength of the storm.
Read moreAs the globe warms, the atmosphere is becoming more unstable, but the oceans are becoming more stable, according to an
Read moreResearchers have shown that over the past two thousand years, volcanoes have played a larger role in natural temperature variability
Read moreResearchers from Princeton will help lead a $1 million project funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) that will use
Read moreLandslides have long-term effects on tundra vegetation, a new study shows. Conducting the study in North West Siberia, the researchers
Read more