RECENTLY PUBLISHED
“The oceans are reaching their limit of what they can do to help offset anthropogenic changes.”
Jennifer Jacquet, ” Oceans Are Absorbing the Earth’s Excess Energy. That’s Bad News for Food Systems.”
“The oceans are reaching their limit of what they can do to help offset anthropogenic changes.”
Jennifer Jacquet, ” Oceans Are Absorbing the Earth’s Excess Energy. That’s Bad News for Food Systems.”
Every year, an additional 11 million tons of microplastics permeate the water column and marine ecosystems within it. Geoscience is contributing to strategies that aim to identify microplastic movements—and stop them.
Aerial photos combined with lidar data show the extent of the problem.
Small bits of plastic don’t just float at the sea surface—they span the entire water column. Scientists need consistent methods to track these particles and to better understand the hazards they pose.
New research indicates that sea turtles seem to navigate across hundreds of miles of open ocean using Earth’s magnetic field.
Researchers used a process called symbolic regression to derive the equations from a biogeochemical model of the ocean.
Tire particles might seem tasty, if you’re a fish—but a new study shows how this pervasive microplastic can affect growth and behavior in marine species.
The key word here is “could.” Experts emphasize that no two El Niños are alike.
Locally, mangroves can sometimes adapt to rising seas, but global trends look troubling.
New research has revealed that significant amounts of excess nitrogen in coastal waters are buried as oyster reefs grow and that some reefs trap more nitrogen than others.
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