Environment
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Great Pacific Garbage Patch Hosts Neopelagic Communities, Potential Invasive Species
Study shows that a mix of coastal and marine species are now forming neopelagic communities on the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, with the possibility of becoming invasive species. Read more here.
Latest Research Articles
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2023 Atlantic Hurricane Season: NOAA Issues Storm Activity Level in the Coming Months
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90% Peach Crops Destroyed by 3 Months of Warming Climate in Georgia
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Short-Term Solutions for Long-Term Problems: Using Short-Lived Trees To Restore Chile’s Fitzroya Forests
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Palm Trees vs Lethal Bronzing: Discovery of Disease Signals Could Help Save the Plants
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Australian Garlic Variety Can Stop Spread of COVID-19, Other Flu-Related Infections, Doherty Study Says
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NASA's GUARDIAN Tsunami System Tracks Disaster Through Its Atmospheric Impact
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Flash Droughts to Increase at 49% in North America, 53% in Europe by Year 2100 [Study]
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Ancient Ice Age Volcano That Spews Methane Found 1,300 Feet Under the Arctic Ocean
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The Power of Blue Carbon: How Coastal Habitats Can Capture and Store Carbon Dioxide
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Silent Zoo Events Foster Deeper Connections With Nature and Animals Proving Silence is Golden
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Climate Change Forces Marine Fish To Migrate Towards the Poles, Researchers Say
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Flat World Map: How Our Understanding of Earth's Shape Evolved?