The amount of carbon stored by plankton is going to increase over the next 100 years, according to researchers based at the University of Bristol and the National Oceanography Centre
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Microplastics are deposited in river floodplains and carried down to deeper levels, according to a study published in the journal Science of the Total Environment. Local topography, frequency of floods,
The world’s first rapid testing facility for tidal turbine blades has just opened for business in Scotland, UK. Researchers believe this will help develop marine energy technologies as well as
Climate change is driving the pine beauty moth north 50 years before earlier predictions
In Finland, the pine pest Panolis flammea — commonly known as pine beauty moth — is shifting its range northward to escape climate change 50 years ahead of earlier predictions,
A team of researchers from the University of Bristol, UK, identified the most intense heat waves ever recorded around the world, according to a study published in Science Advances. Surprisingly,
Wildlife watchers usually enjoy watching new species coming to the UK due to climate change, according to a study published in the journal People and Nature. Most of these species
Reaching climate neutrality by 2050 will require 35 more times lithium and up to 26 more times the amount of rare metals compared to today’s limited use, according to a
When it comes to planning shipping routes, most companies follow commercial interests rather than attempting energy-efficient and sustainable sea transport, according to a study published in Transportation Research. Researchers from
Victorian weather information dating back nearly 200 years reveals record-breaking wet and dry periods, according to a study published in the Geoscience Data Journal. The data was digitised from written
“EU must return to the principle of energy diversification.” Samuele Furfari (Interview)
In October 2000, the European Commission published a green paper with the title «Towards a European strategy for the security of energy supply». Professor Samuele Furfari, who served for a long