Environment
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Study Shows that a Better Understanding of Environmental Justice May Prove Beneficial in Bettering the Debates on Climate Change
A recent study from the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami (UM) discovered that Miami's history of environmental injustice was the key to comprehending why various groups frequently spoke at cross-purposes, resulting in misunderstandings and disagreements about climate change and what they believe should be done about it.
Latest Research Articles
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After Record-breaking Heat, UK Finally Starts to Cool Down
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Deep Sea Corals: Why do Some of Them Glow in the Dark?
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UK Faces Hottest Day on Record: Wildfires Broke Out and Trains Canceled
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International Scientists Examine the Complete Genome of Prussian Carp and Its Invasive Abilities
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Rare Deep-Sea Brine Pools in the Red Sea Stun Creatures to Death
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Through the Intense Heatwaves Around the World, Lakes Are Also Feeling the Heat From Climate Change
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World War II Boat Emerges as Waters at Lake Mead Declines
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'Solar Home Windows' Could be Possible as Scientists Make Progress Toward Transparent Solar Cells
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Researchers Forecast How Trees Will React to Rapid Climate Change by Studying Chilly Pocket Environment Near Glacier Snouts in Alaska
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New Survey on Biodiversity Reveals Some Species Are More Threatened With Extinction Due to Destruction of Habitat
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Heat Alert: NWS Warns over 100 Million Americans Under Heat Advisories This Week Due to Heat Wave
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New York City Came Into a Standstill as Sinkholes Swallow Van, Halt Transportation Following Torrential Rain





