Environment
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Glacial Meltwaters in Greenland Could Release Toxic Mercury in Seafood Supply
Greenland's seafood exports could be in grave danger after a recent study discovered the high presence of mercury in one of its major ice sheets. With the country being a major source for the global fishing industry, scientists are racing against time to understand the implications and how these high concentrations are interacting with the wider environment.
Latest Research Articles
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Can Climate Change Cause More Stillbirths?
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The North Sea Green Energy Can Possibly Overtake Oil and Gas by 2030
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Climate Change Slowly Erasing Artworks in Indonesian Cave Dating Back to 40,000 Years Ago
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Soil Particles in Australia Could Still be Contaminated With Radioactive Plutonium
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Incoming Solar Storms May Cause Disruptions to Power Grids and Satellites
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Massive Heat Wave Soon to Hit Southeastern US, Some States Already Suffering 90 Degree Temperature Ranges
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Waste-To-Energy: Is This America's Best Tool To Combat Both Climate and Energy Crisis?
Waitlist for Tesla's Cybertruck Reached One Million in Reservations
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Claims that Australia's Greenhouse Gas Emissions Are Declining Have 'Zero Credibility,' Experts Find
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UN G7 Countries Agree to Stop Financing Coal-Powered Projects by 2021 End
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Eruption of Congo's Mount Nyiragongo Leaves At Least 15 Dead, Thousands Displaced
Soviet Scientists Dug World's Deepest Man-Made Hole Known as "Entrace to Hell"