
(Click to enlarge) The researchers at the University of Bristol state that limiting the global warming could buy some more time for tropical coral reefs. (Photo : Reuters)
According to a study published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, researchers at the University of Bristol state that limiting the amount of global warming could buy some more time for tropical coral reefs.
(From Science World Report / by Benita Matilda) – With the help of computer models, the researchers investigated how shallow water tropical coral reef habitats may respond to a change in climate in the future. Read the full story »
The chemistry of the ocean is changing. Most climate change discussion focuses on the warmth of the air, but around one-quarter of the carbon dioxide we release into the atmosphere dissolves into the ocean.
It’s easy to forget that global warming doesn’t just refer to the rising temperature of the air.
A University of Victoria instructor is one of two Canadian educators on board the scientific ocean drilling vessel JOIDES Resolution that is docked off Ogden Point in Victoria.
Children and parents learned about the Joint Oceanographic Institutions for Deep Earth Sampling.
Each one looks like an ordinary rock, but the information contained in each core is extraordinary.
In the middle of the South Atlantic, there’s a patch of sea almost devoid of life.
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Discarded metal, fishing gear, plastic, glass and other waste can both sully a beach and pose a health threat to its inhabitants.