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carbon capture & sequestration

Posted inFeatures

هل يمكن لغمر الأعشاب البحرية أن يبرّد المناخ؟.

by Saima May Sidik 20 March 202420 March 2024

يمكن للأعشاب البحرية المغمورة أن تخزّن الكربون في قاع المحيط، ولكن يظل من غير الواضح مدى فاعلية هذه الاستراتيجية، وكيف ستؤثر على صحة المحيط.

Aerial photo of the Bahamian coastline with the ocean and a sandy shoreline
Posted inNews

Scientists Quantify Blue Carbon in Bahamas Seagrass

by Robin Donovan 14 March 202414 March 2024

The island nation’s underwater fields store huge reserves of carbon, though not as much as scientists thought.

A photo of the blue ocean, taken from the shore. Reeds and trees are in the foreground, and a cloudy sky is in the distance.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Comparing Carbon-Trapping Capacities of Anoxic Basins

by Saima May Sidik 1 February 2024

Low-oxygen regions in the ocean could be prime spots for sequestering biomass—a potential strategy for fighting climate change. But each site has its pros and cons.

A person with a mask on walking through a smog covered parking lot.
Posted inEditors' Vox

OneHealth, Climate Change, and Infectious Microbes

by Antarpreet Jutla, Gabriel Filippelli, Katherine D. McMahon, Susannah G. Tringe, Rita R. Colwell, Helen Nguyen and Michael J. Imperiale 31 January 20249 September 2024

AGU and ASM welcome submissions to a joint special collection focusing on the impacts of climate change and microbes on human well-being.

Seagrass stretches toward the sunlight at Lassing Park in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Posted inAGU News

A Closer Look-Sea at the Ocean’s Carbon Cycle

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 25 January 202425 January 2024

In the February issue of Eos, we dive deep to better understand opportunities, challenges, and ongoing mysteries posed by carbon’s role in marine environments.

Fish swim amid long strands of seaweed.
Posted inFeatures

Can Submerging Seaweed Cool the Climate?

by Saima May Sidik 16 January 202420 March 2024

Submerged seaweed can store carbon at the bottom of the ocean, but how effective the strategy will be—and how it will affect ocean health—remains unclear.

Close-up view of light-colored, underwater hydrothermal rock formations
Posted inOpinions

A Transformative Carbon Sink in the Ocean?

by Doug Reusch, Kayleigh Brisard, Gil Hamilton and Carson Theriault 12 December 202312 December 2023

Water-rock reactions in some hydrothermal systems produce both hydrogen, which could be tapped for clean energy, and alkaline solutions that could help draw down atmospheric carbon dioxide.

Side view of the ocean surface.
Posted inNews

An Electrifying Approach to Carbon Capture

by Bill Morris 7 December 20237 December 2023

A new sodium-ion “battery” promises an environmentally friendly method of sequestering carbon in the ocean, but experts remain cautious.

Rows of identical trees recede into the distance.
Posted inNews

Diverse Forests Store More Carbon Than Monocultures

by Saima May Sidik 5 December 20235 December 2023

Adding even just one more tree species can increase forest productivity, a new meta-analysis shows.

Illustration of vertical nutrient and organic carbon profiles.
Posted inEditors' Vox

Ocean Deserts Could Help Capture CO2 and Mitigate Global Warming

by Minhan Dai, Ya-Wei Luo, Hongyang Lin, Eric P. Achterberg, Thomas J. Browning, Matthew J. Church, Zhongping Lee and Wei-Lei Wang 1 December 20234 December 2023

Various nutrient sources in the upper waters of oceanic subtropical gyres, which are the Earth’s largest oligotrophic ecosystems, play a crucial role in governing the sequestration of atmospheric CO2.

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