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New Research Shows an Iceless Greenland May Be in our Future
New research shows an iceless Greenland may be in the future. If worldwide greenhouse gas emissions remain on their current trajectory, Greenland may be ice-free by the year 3000. Even by the end of the century, the island could lose 4.5% of its ice, contributing up to 13 inches of sea level rise.
Latest Research Articles
Scientists Challenge Notion of Binary Sexuality with Naming of New Plant Species
View of the Earth in front of the Sun
Egg-sucking Sea Slug From Florida's Cedar Key Named After Muppets Creator Jim Henson
Leaving Microbes Out of Climate Change Conversation Has Major Consequences, Experts Warn
Wearable Device Reveals How Seals Prepare for Diving
Sea Otters Have Low Genetic Diversity Like Other Threatened Species, Biologists Report
Researchers Solve Mystery of How Gas Bubbles Form in Liquid
'Self-healing' Polymer Brings Perovskite Solar Tech Closer to Market
Looming Insect Invasion Threatens California Wine and Avocados
Research Highlights Possible Targets to Help Tackle Crohn's Disease
Boaty McBoatface Mission Gives New Insight Into Warming Ocean Abyss
Climate Change Threatens Commercial Fishers from Maine to North Carolina
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