Rising ocean temperatures drive deadly coral disease, projected to reach 76.8% prevalence by 2100, endangering reefs and coastal populations.
Latest in Environmental Science
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Dark EnergyDark MatterEuclid MissionEuropean Space AgencyJPLNASASciTech NewsSpaceSpaceX
Revealing the Secrets of the Cosmos: Euclid Embarks on a Grand Journey to Explore the Universe’s Hidden Dimensions
ESA’s Euclid spacecraft embarks on a 6-year mission to decode the universe’s dark matter and energy, with essential contributions from …
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BiotechnologyEarthEvolutionFrontiersHumansSciTech News
Understanding Human Evolution: The Special Function of Our Foot Arch as a Spring
Recent study reveals the human foot arch’s spring-like function, enhancing upright walking and running, providing insights into bipedal evolution.
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Dark EnergyDark MatterEuclid MissionEuropean Space AgencySciTech NewsSpaceX
Euclid “Dark Universe” Space Telescope Lifts Off on Quest To Unravel Deepest Cosmic Mysteries
ESA’s Euclid spacecraft launched to map the Universe in 3D, investigating the nature of dark matter and dark energy, to …
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Clemson UniversityCrustaceanEarthEcologyMarine BiologySciTech News
Carcinonemertes conanobrieni: A Threatening Worm to Caribbean Spiny Lobsters and Fisheries
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaStudy reveals Carcinonemertes conanobrieni, a worm named after Conan O’Brien, threatens Caribbean spiny lobsters and fishing industry.
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EarthEcologyEvolutionEvolutionary BiologySciTech NewsUniversity Of Rhode Island
The Impact of Evolution on the Environment: A Two-Way Relationship
Study shows reciprocal relationship: Evolutionary changes in leg length of lizards impact vegetation growth and spider populations, shaping predator-prey dynamics.
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Marine BiologyMicrobiologyOceanographyOxygenPhytoplanktonSciTech NewsUCSD
Revolutionary Discovery – Newly Identified Process Could Account for 12% of Global Oxygen Production
by Amir Husseinby Amir HusseinRevolutionary research discovers a cellular process in marine phytoplankton, potentially accounting for 12% of Earth’s total oxygen production.
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Aarhus UniversityAnimalsEarthEcologyEvolutionHumansSciTech NewsUniversity Of Helsinki
Unearthing a 30,000-Year-Old Bond Between Humans and Ravens
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaUnearthed evidence reveals a 30,000-year-old symbiotic relationship between humans and ravens, reshaping our understanding of early ecosystems.
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Cell PressElectricityHiroshima UniversitySciTech News
Tiny Worms Utilize Electricity to Propel Themselves
Microscopic worms harness electricity to jump onto charged objects, like bumblebees, providing insight into their unique transportation method.
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BiodiversityEarthEcologyEvolutionFishGeologyMITSciTech News
River Erosion: Unraveling its Surprising Impact on Fish Evolution
by Klaus Müllerby Klaus MüllerMIT study unveils how river erosion fuels biodiversity in geologically stable regions, with implications for species diversification worldwide.