Texas A&M researchers are fighting underwater deformation with enhanced metals.
articles
Marine Heatwaves Becoming More Intense, More Frequent
Thinning surface layer of ocean leaves waters more susceptible to extreme warming events
Wood Formation Can Now Be Followed in Real-Time - and Possibly Serve the Climate and Builders of Tomorrow
A genetic engineering method makes it possible to observe how woody cell walls are built in plants.
Researchers Collaborate to Study Impact of Ocean Acidification on Northeast Fisheries, Develop Management Tools
A multi-institution team led by UConn researchers is using computer modeling and biological research to help northeast scallop fisheries facing the threat of ocean acidification.
Up-Trending Farming and Landscape Disruptions Threaten Paris Climate Agreement Goals
One of President Joe Biden’s first post-inauguration acts was to realign the United States with the Paris climate accord, but a new study led by researchers at the University of California, Irvine demonstrates that rising emissions from human land-use will jeopardize the agreement’s goals without substantial changes in agricultural practices.
In Brazil, Many Smaller Dams Disrupt Fish More Than Large Hydropower Projects
The development of small hydropower dams is widespread throughout Brazil and elsewhere in the world, vastly overshadowing large hydropower projects.