Earth’s far northern reaches have locked carbon underground for millennia. New research paints a picture of a landscape in change.
articles
Climate, Dead Zones and Fish: Solving a ‘Wicked Problem’ in Lake Erie and Beyond
here’s a famous piece of advice from hockey, attributed to Wayne Gretzky, about how it’s better to skate to where the puck is headed rather than where it is.
New Study Warns That Melting Arctic Sea-Ice Could Affect Global Ocean Circulation
The warming climate in polar regions may significantly disrupt ocean circulation patterns, a new study published today in Nature Communications indicates.
Greening Concrete: A Major Emitter Inches Toward Carbon Neutrality
Bernd Soboll’s favorite spot at his workplace — a cement plant 30 miles north of Hamburg — is an open-air platform almost 300 feet high.
Evaluating the Link Between Chemicals and Declining Insect Populations
Using a library of 1,000+ agrochemicals, scientists saw significant changes in behaviour and long-term survival of different insect populations.
Streaming Snow and “Sea Smoke”
Pine Island Glacier, along with neighboring Thwaites Glacier, garners attention as one of the main pathways for ice flowing from the West Antarctic Ice Sheet to the Amundsen Sea.