Methane Emissions
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Sea Level Rise May Increase Methane Emissions From Wetlands, Study Warns
Scientists have believed, is that the tidal wetlands found in estuaries might produce less methane—a potent greenhouse gas—as the increasing influx of seawater makes these habitats less hospitable to methane-producing microbes.
Latest Research Articles
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By Adding a Substance to Animal Slurries, Methane Emissions Can Be Decreased by 99%
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The Great Dying: Methane Emissions Hold Clue on the World's Largest Mass Extinction Event 260 Million Years Ago
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Cable Bacteria Set to Mitigate Oil Spills and Methane Emissions: New Report
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Microorganisms in Seabeds Release More Methane as Oceans Get Warmer, Study Shows
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Study Shows Just How Much Methane Ocean Fjords Release
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Paris Agreement: New Study Reveals Policymakers Underestimate Methane Impact on Air Quality and Climate
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Cows and Methane Emissions: How Do These Hoofed Animals Contribute to Climate Crisis?
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'Airpocalypse' Heatwave in Siberia Causes Alarming Surge in Methane Emissions
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Worldwide Methane Emissions Reach Record-High Due to Fossil Fuels and Certain Farming
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Methane Surge Undermines Efforts to Fight Climate Change
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Cow Poop Could Be the Answer to Global Warming Problems
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World’s Fastest Gas Detector Uses Light to Fight Global Warming