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Monitoring CO2 Leakage Sites on the Ocean Floor
The multinational energy company Equinor operates a CO2 capture and storage facility that injects about 1 megaton per year of the greenhouse gas into an offshore sandstone aquifer deep below Norwegian waters. Undersea storage of the gas presents less risk for humans in case of accidental leakage compared with storage on land because the vast ocean acts as a buffer for the released CO2.
Latest Research Articles
When a Diseased Liver Disrupts the Brain
Researchers Develop Tools to Help Manage Seagrass Survival
Facial Recognition Technique Could Improve Hail Forecasts
Revealed: How E. Coli Knows How to Cause The Worst Possible Infection
Discovery of Anti-Opioid Pathway Offers New Route to Designing Safer Pain Medications
Dog Down: Effort Helps Emergency Medical Staff Treat Law Enforcement K-9s
Could Biological Clocks In Plants Set The Time For Crop Spraying?
End-use Applications For 3D Metal Printing
Scientists Create Spinal Cord and Brain Injury “EpiPen”
Brain Molecule Identified As Key In Anxiety Model
Monster Penguin Find In Waipara, New Zealand
Microplastic Drifting Down With The Snow
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Are We Winning the Fight Against Climate Change? Latest Global Progress Explained
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Gray Whales Entering San Francisco Bay: Why Mortality Rates Are Alarming and What It Means for Their Survival
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How Human-Induced Seismicity Triggers 'Impossible' Earthquakes in Stable Continental Regions
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Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
