
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
Make no mistake, returning to the Paris climate agreement is not mere symbolism – it is an act cloaked in powerful, pol...
Baby sharks will emerge from their egg cases earlier and weaker as water temperatures rise, according to a new study th...
A quarter of the carbon emissions that are warming the Earth dissolve into oceans, making them more acidic...
The breathtaking Whitsundays oasis is 34km northeast of Mackay in central Queensland, it is 80% national park...
Researchers have found a novel way to identify heat-stressed corals, which could help scientists pinpoint the coral spe...
Coral reefs across the world may disappear by the 2040s, according to a new report...
The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) has warned that the Caribbean, among other places, could lose its coral...
Almost five years of studying the deep Atlantic in unprecedented detail has revealed 12 species new to science. The se...
September 22, 2005 Posted in News
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
Make no mistake, returning to the Paris climate agreement is not mere symbolism – it is an act cloaked in powerful, political significance. While re...
Daroyen village compared to other Raja Ampat islands is a less populated area situated on a little island of Betew by Ga...
Social Profiles