Environment
-
Ozone Treaty Slowed Down the Melting of the Arctic Sea Ice up to 15 Years
A 1987 global deal to protect the ozone layer is delaying the first ice-free Arctic summer by up to 15 years, new research shows. The paper, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, is entitled "The Montreal Protocol is delaying the occurrence of the first ice-free Arctic summer."
Latest Research Articles
2 Billion People Exposed to Extreme Heat if Global Warming Rises to 2.7°C, Study Shows
-
Merapi Volcano in Indonesia Erupts, Emits Ash and Lava: Major Eruption Possible
-
Empowering Circular Economy: Innovations in Waste Management and Recycling
-
Spain Drought: Extreme Heat, Dry Conditions Could Further Push European Food Prices
-
Is Renewable Energy Really Green?
-
Storm Damage, Who is Liable?
Hawaii's Hanauma Bay's 88% Usable Area Could Submerge by 2030 Due to Sea-Level Rise, New Study Predicts
-
Florida Professor Breaks World Record for Longest Time Living Underwater in a Bunker with Marine Animals
-
Increasing Plastic Pollution Likely to Reduce by 80% by 2040 if Countries Observe Solution-Based Practices
Popocatepetl Volcano Spews Towers of Ash Clouds, 22 Million People in Mexico Under Threat, Schools Close
-
Tsunami Warnings Issued Across South Pacific Following 7.7 Magnitude Earthquake
-
Researchers Identify Fungi, Bacteria in Coastal Salt Marshes That Can Help Global Plastic Waste Problem