Environment
Coral Skeleton Crystals Record Ocean Acidification
The acidification of the oceans is recorded in the crystals of the coral skeleton. This is a new tool for studying past environmental changes and combating climate change. Such is the main conclusion of a study led by the Spanish scientist Ismael Coronado Vila, from the Institute of Paleobiology in Warsaw (Poland).
Latest Research Articles
Interstellar Iron Isn't Missing, It's Just Hiding in Plain Sight
A Drier Future Sets the Stage for more Wildfires
The Global Tree Restoration Potential
Coral Reefs Shifting Away From Equator
The Parallel Ecomorph Evolution of Scorpionflies: The Evidence is in the DNA
Researchers Invented a New Eco-Friendly Way to Build with Wood
'Tsunami' on a Silicon Chip: A World First for Light Waves
More 'Reactive' Land Surfaces Cooled the Earth Down
Can Mathematics Help Us Understand the Complexity of our Microbiome?
Remote But Remarkable: Illuminating the Smallest Inhabitants of the Largest Ocean Desert
Fairtrade Benefits Rural Workers in Africa, But not the Poorest of the Poor
Corals in Singapore Likely to Survive Sea-Level Rise: NUS Study