Reflecting sunlight to cool the planet will cause other global changes
Study finds reflecting sunlight to cool the planet will weaken extratropical storm tracks, causing other global changes.
‘A litmus paper for CO2:’ Scientists develop paper-based sensors for carbon dioxide
A new sensor for detecting carbon dioxide can be manufactured on a simple piece of paper, according to physicists.
New model shows how diamond-carrying rocks formed in Northern Alberta
Geologists are proposing a new model for explaining the eruption of diamond-bearing kimberlites in Northern Alberta.
Blood markers predict Humboldt penguin nest type, reproductive success
Researchers looked at metabolic markers in the blood of 30 Humboldt penguins nesting in the Punta San Juan Marine Protected Area in Peru. The...
Climate change could dramatically reduce future US snowstorms
A new study suggests American winters late this century could experience significant decreases in the frequency, intensity and size of snowstorms. Under an unabated...
More efficient biosolar cells modelled on nature
Potential sources of renewable energy include protein complexes that are responsible for photosynthesis. However, their efficiency in technical applications still leaves much to be...
Big vegetarians of the reef drive fish evolution
New research finds fish diets, not geography, dictate how fast species evolve.
Matching fossil fuel emissions to carbon-14 measurements
Study findings take a dramatic step towards a greenhouse gas information system that can fundamentally change the way cities, states and the nation tackle...
Latest climate models show more intense droughts to come
An analysis of new climate model projections shows southwestern Australia and parts of southern Australia will see longer and more intense droughts due to...
Good night? Satellite data uncovers dolphins on the move at nighttime
More than 1,000 bottlenose dolphins live in Florida's Indian River Lagoon year-round. Although extensively studied, what they do at nighttime is still a mystery....




















