Environment
-
Tropical Forests That Recover From Tree Removal Assumed as Carbon Sinks
The carbon released by soil and decomposing wood outpace the carbon absorbed by new growth, according to a recent study headed by Imperial College London researchers.
Latest Research Articles
-
Ozone Layer in Healing Trajectory, to Fully Mend Antarctica Hole by 2066, UN Report Says
-
Raging Floods Inundate 90% of Californians; Evacuations and Water Rescues Underway Amid Storm
-
Powerful 7.6 Magnitude Earthquake Rattles Indonesia; Tremor Felt in Northern Australia
-
Great Salt Lake in Utah Suffers from Alarming Low Water Levels; Scientists Call for Urgent Emergency Measures
-
90% of World's Population Faces Dire Threat from Combination of Extreme Heat and Drought [Study]
-
Life-Threatening Reactive Oxidizing Species Produced from Nanoplastics When Exposed to Light [Study]
-
Sinking Land in Indian Town Forces Hundreds of People to Evacuate; Cracks Appear in Over 600 Houses
-
New Approach for Effective Water Splitting of Low-Voltage Hydrogen Generation Developed
-
Captivating Light Pillars Display in Minnesota Night Sky on Thursday Explained by Experts
-
International Nuclear Fusion Project for Carbon-Free Energy Source Faces Major Delay
-
Indonesia's Mount Marapi Erupts Shooting Ashes 300 Meters into the Sky, No tourists Allowed Within 3 Km of Crater
-
Climate Change Could Not Make Extreme Weather Events Go Away: Scientists Explain