Environment
Study Shows Continuing Impacts of Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Nine years ago -April 20, 2010--crude oil began leaking from the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig into the Gulf of Mexico in what turned out to be the largest marine oil spill in history. A long-term study suggests the oil is still affecting the salt marshes of the Gulf Coast and reveals the key role that marsh grasses play in the overall recovery of these important coastal wetlands.
Latest Research Articles
Corals in the Red Sea offer long-term view of the south Asian summer monsoon
Predicting heat waves? Look half a world away
Science-based guidelines for building a bee-friendly landscape
More than 90% of glacier volume in the Alps could be lost by 2100
Rusted root: Weedy rice repeatedly evolves 'cheater' root traits
Air temperatures in the Arctic are driving system change
Post-wildfire step-pool streams
Coral study traces excess nitrogen to Maui wastewater treatment facility
Marine protected reserves do more than restore fish
Restore natural forests to meet global climate goals
Climate change threat to dolphins' survival
Tending the soil
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