Environment
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Scientists Aims to Recycle Marine Life Growing on Oil Rigs
Marine growth on the recycling rigs. Scientists want to demonstrate how marine vegetation on dormant oil and gas rigs in the North Sea may be used as fish and animal feed.
Latest Research Articles
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Massive Volcanic Eruption Occured Near the Earth's Deepest Point
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Earthquake in Indonesia Kills At Least 162 People, Leaves Hundreds Injured as Tremor Strikes Heavily Populated Areas
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Largest Explosive Eruption of the 21st Century: Hunga Tonga Broke Through Mesosphere 'Like a Shotgun Blast,' Expert Says
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ByeBye Mattress Program Reaches 205,000 Mattresses Recycled in 147 Towns, Cities
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Warming Temperature in Europe Increased More Than Twice Over the Past 30 Years, New Report Reveals
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Female Tiger Sharks Interacting With Beach Tourists Have Higher Hormone Levels
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Parasitic Insects Used For Pest Control Declined due to Air Pollution
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The First Mass Extinction on Earth May Have Been Caused by Abrupt Changes in Marine Oxygen Levels
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Blue Whales Are the Biggest Microplastic Consumer Victims, Eating an Estimated 10 Million Pieces of Microplastic Daily
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Well-known Invasive Spotted Wing Drosophila Pest Could Cause Massive Damage to Forests
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New Rare Native Bee Species Discovered in Perth Bushland
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Author Proposes Melting, Towing Icebergs for Water Supply, Like Norway's $185 Bottle of Luxury Iceberg Water