Environment
-
Greenland and Antarctica Show Opposite Trends in Ice Sheet Surface Melt
Surface ice in Greenland has been melting at an increasing rate in recent decades, while the trend in Antarctica has moved in the opposite direction, according to researchers at the University of California, Irvine and Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
Latest Research Articles
-
7 Sustainable Solutions to Water Recycling
-
Afghanistan: 2 Dead, Over 100 Injured After Quake Strikes Anew
-
Record-High Temperatures Threaten Monarch Butterflies Migration
-
Lake Powell's Fluctuating Shoreline Unearths Early Mammals’ Vertebrate Fossil
-
Artificial Photosynthesis Scaled Up Can Replace Solar Panels in Producing Limitless Clean Energy
Invasive Water Chestnut Takes Over River Surface in New York Again, Fills 400 Dump Trucks
Missing Chunk of Ancient Earth From 160M Years Ago 'Pontus' Tectonic Plate Revealed as Modern-Day Borneo Via Tomography
-
Hailstorm Frequency: New Study Shows 'Hail-Prone Days' Increased by 40% in Heavily Populated Areas in Australia
-
3000 Tires Pulled Out of Philadelphia River in Cleaning Project
-
River Recoveries Can Take Years Due to Prolonged Drought, Lack of Rain, Study Shows
-
Future Snowpack Will Benefit From Less Pollution Settling Into Snow, Study
-
Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone National Park: Home of Heat Loving Bacteria