The kind of devastation seen on the Gulf Coast from Hurricane Katrina may be a small taste of what is to come if emissions of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide (CO2) are not diminished soon, warns Dr. Ken Caldeira of the Carnegie Institution
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Preventing Whale Collisions With Vessels A groundbreaking new online tool called Whale Safe has been created by marine scientists and top whale researchers from...
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Climate change effects on coral reproduction All coral reefs start off as a single polyp...
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12 things you can do to help save coral reefs Coral around the world has been dying at unprecedented rates, largely the result of warming ocean waters due to climate...
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15
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Is Australia really seeing more shark attacks? The alert about the latest shark attack came last Friday: a surfer was missing; his board dragged from the waves bearin...
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14
October
Great Barrier Reef has lost half of its corals since 1995 Australia’s Great Barrier Reef has lost more than half of its corals since 1995 due to warmer seas driven by climate ch...
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13
October
In high seas, scientists see a lifeline for coral reefs The vast, underexplored seas covering much of the planet could be the key to saving what remains of a more familiar und...
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12
October
The Kiwi simplifying climate science for the world It might have a smaller fan-base than a Parris Goebel dance routine or a Taika Waititi movie, but a New Zealander is ta...
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7
October
Credit Suisse raises $212m for 'world's first' ocean health impact fund The businesses claim that the ‘Ocean Engagement Fund’ is the first impact fund of its kind, in that it is solely dedica...
Severe climate change discussed at CO2 conference
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