Biology
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Smectite: Clay Mineral Produced by Plate Tectonics Linked to Global Cooling
MIT geologists have found that a clay mineral on the seafloor, called smectite, has a surprisingly powerful ability to sequester carbon over millions of years.
Latest Research Articles
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New Algae Strains Offer a Green Solution for Phosphorous Pollution on Wastewater
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Tropicalization: Different Marine Life Species Experience Mass Movement Due to Sea Temperature Rise
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E. Coli Bacteria Capable of Multigenerational Memory and Decision-Making [Study]
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Amazing Fish Ear Stones That Act Like Tree Rings and Record Their History
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Brazil’s Sugarcane Sector Contributes To Renewable Energy and Climate Mitigation
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Shipwrecks as Artificial Reefs: A Boon for Marine Conservation
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Rubber Plantations Drive Tropical Forest Loss and Biodiversity Decline
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Air Channels in Plants: A Key Factor for Light Sensing and Bending
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Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Reveals the Impact of Climate Change on Southeast Alaska’s Coastal Waters
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Plants Capture More Carbon on the Weekends When Industrial Production Is Decreased, and Fewer People Commute
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Honeybees Let Nature Take Its Course, Hives Follow Ambient Temperature Changes
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Carrots: The Thirsty Crop That Is Draining an Arid Valley’s Water Resources
MOST POPULAR
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How Algae Removes Microplastics From Drinking Water in a Breakthrough Water Filtration Discovery
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Hidden Regeneration Ability Found in Mammals Could Transform Regenerative Medicine Research
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Hidden Ocean Heat and Circumpolar Deep Water Are Threatening Antarctica's Fragile Ice Shelves
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Massive Marine Heatwave Triggered Rapid Caribbean Coral Reef Collapse and Coral Bleaching
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Scientists Warn Atlantic Ocean Current Weakening May Push AMOC Collapse Closer
