Environment
-
Underground Carbon Processes and Their Implications for Climate Change
Subsoils are the largest storehouses for carbon, as well as one of the most important sources of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Global warming is accelerating the decomposition of soil humus. It is also affecting the waxy and woody compounds which help plants store carbon in their leaves and roots and were previously thought to be stable.
Latest Research Articles
-
Ship Emissions with Hazardous Substances Threaten Marine Environment [Study]
-
Ancient Human Migration to Australia Result of Failed Population in Laos [Study]
-
Microplastics Detected in Human Airways, Raising Alarm For Health Risks
-
The Challenge of Detecting Microplastics in Swiss Rivers and Lakes
-
How Fossil Tree Resin Can Reveal the Secrets of a Prehistoric Forest [STUDY]
-
Tropical Atlantic Development Likely to Emerge in Coming Weeks Due to Favorable Warm Waters
-
Thousands of People Evacuate After Mayon Volcano Spews Toxic Gas and Ash
-
From Rubbish Plastic to Floor Rugs: Syrians Make Living From Recycling
-
Why More Renewable Energy Projects Are Embracing Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs)
-
Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reach All-Time High That Could Influence Wildfires, Challenging Heat
-
Father Drowns After Trying to Save Daughter in Rough Surf on Jersey Shore
-
Japan Earthquake: 6.2 Magnitude Impacts Island Hokkaido; No Tsunami Alerts Reported