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Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Reveals the Impact of Climate Change on Southeast Alaska’s Coastal Waters
Understanding carbon transport can offer important information about a changing climate. For instance, it can help scientists measure ocean acidification or other threats increased carbon levels pose to aquatic ecosystems. But one major, and often overlooked, source of carbon in the marine environment is dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC), transported from land to ocean by streams and rivers.
Latest Research Articles
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Climate Resilience in Action: Dr. Darren Burke's Strategies for Nurturing Environmental Awareness
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Heavy Snow to Unload in Chicago, Detroit, Midwest Due to Winter Storm, Arctic Air
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Traveling Light: 8 Smart Packing Hacks for Business Travelers
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Eastern Indonesia Hit by Powerful Quake, at Least Three Dead and Dozens Injured
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Pelagic Jellyfish Disturbed By Ocean Warming, Deep-Sea Mining Induced Sediment Plumes
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Germany Believes Africa Should Benefit From Their Wealth As They Pledge Four Billion Euros Green Energy Project in the Region
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Serotine Bats: First-Ever Observed Mammals to Mate Without Penetration
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Powerful Wind Breaks Lamppost In Disneyland, Injuring Three People
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Damp Weather Seen To Interfere With Thanksgiving Plans In Gulf Coast, South Florida
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Reducing Air Pollution Benefits Plants' Ability to Fight Climate Change
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Plants Capture More Carbon on the Weekends When Industrial Production Is Decreased, and Fewer People Commute
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Dolphins Suffer from PFAS Chemicals in Gippsland, Melbourne