In the 1980s, geophysicists made a startling discovery: two continent-sized blobs of unusual material were found deep near the center of the Earth, one beneath the African continent and one beneath the Pacific Ocean.
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Humans Are Disrupting Natural ‘Salt Cycle’ on a Global Scale, New Study Shows
The influx of salt in streams and rivers is an ‘existential threat,’ according to a research team led by a UMD geologist.
AI Trained to Identify Least Green Homes by Cambridge Researchers
Now a new ‘deep learning’ model trained by researchers from Cambridge University’s Department of Architecture promises to make it far easier, faster and cheaper to identify these high priority problem properties and develop strategies to improve their green credentials.
Taking Advantage of AI to Address Global Environmental Challenges
TUK Research and Innovation (UKRI) is investing £117 million to set up a network of new centres across the country to train the next generation of artificial intelligence (AI) researchers.
Study Links Changes in Global Water Cycle to Higher Temperatures
It’s a multibillion dollar question: What will happen to water as temperatures continue to rise?
Offset Markets: New Approach Could Help Save Tropical Forests by Restoring Faith in Carbon Credits
A new approach to valuing the carbon storage potential of natural habitats aims to help restore faith in offset schemes, by enabling investors to directly compare carbon credit pricing across a wide range of projects.