Part of an array of marine and air uncrewed tools NOAA is using to improve forecast models
A Better Way to Quantify Radiation Damage in Materials
It was just a piece of junk sitting in the back of a lab at the MIT Nuclear Reactor facility, ready to be disposed of.
Future-Proofing the Great Lakes Region Through Climate Research: Improved Regional Climate Models Will Help the Great Lakes Region Become More Informed, Ready and Resilient
Researchers are studying the way warming water temperatures will impact the Great Lakes region.
Research Suggests That Change in Bird Colouration Is Due to Climate Change
A study (Long-Term Decrease in Coloration: A Consequence of Climate Change?), published by The American Naturalist and in which the Faculty of Science and Technology researcher David López-Idiáquez has participated, explored whether climate change alters the plumage colouration of the blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus).
New Study Finds Global Forest Area per Capita Has Decreased by Over 60%
Over the past 60 years, the global forest area has declined by 81.7 million hectares, a loss that contributed to the more than 60% decline in global forest area per capita.
Scientists Envisage Climate Change Will Severely Impact Bird Communities by 2080
Leading ecologists from our Department of Biosciences and Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre in Germany have predicted in their latest research that bird communities will change worldwide in 2080 due to climate change, largely as result of shifting their ranges.
Pathogens Able to Travel on Floating Plastic Waste, Study Finds
The plastics had only been submerged in the ocean off Falmouth, England for a week, but in that time a thin layer of biofilm, a slimy mix of mucus and microbes, had already developed on their surfaces.
Data From Elephant Seals Reveal New Features of Marine Heatwave ‘The Blob’
The North Pacific Blob, a marine heatwave that began in late 2013 and continued through 2015, was the largest and longest-lasting marine heatwave on record.
Reduction of Methane Emissions From Lakes Possible With New Approach
Lakes and other freshwater systems emit large quantities of methane, which is the second most important greenhouse gas worldwide after CO2.
A July of Extremes
In the United States, pervasive and persistent heat domes put more than 150 million people under heat warnings and advisories in the month of July.