fromKqed3 weeks agoOysters, Snails and a Wall That Protects Against Climate Change - One Tile at a Time | KQEDInnovative study aims to make San Francisco's seawalls ecologically friendly by exploring marine life on specially designed tiles.
fromNature3 weeks agoNeed to update your data? Follow these five tipsEthan White, an environmental data scientist, emphasizes that data collection is an ongoing effort, reflecting the importance of maintaining and updating data over time.Science
AgriculturefromFast Company2 months agoSolar panels help grasslands grow better during a drought, research showsSolar arrays can support vegetative growth even under drought conditions, indicating their potential ecological benefits.
OMG sciencefromwww.scientificamerican.com2 months agoDo We Really Know Less about the Deep Sea Than the Moon or Mars?Humans have only explored less than 0.001% of the deep ocean, significantly less than other celestial bodies.
fromwww.theguardian.com3 months agoOMG scienceArctic plant study reveals an early warning sign' of climate change upheavalArctic ecosystems are changing rapidly due to climate change, with no clear winners or losers among plant species.
OMG sciencefromenglish.elpais.com5 months agoPlants in Mesoamerican cloud forests climb mountains to escape climate changePlant species in Mesoamerican cloud forests are migrating upwards in response to climate change, indicating complex ecological shifts.
OMG sciencefromwww.theguardian.com3 months agoArctic plant study reveals an early warning sign' of climate change upheavalArctic ecosystems are changing rapidly due to climate change, with no clear winners or losers among plant species.
OMG sciencefromenglish.elpais.com5 months agoPlants in Mesoamerican cloud forests climb mountains to escape climate changePlant species in Mesoamerican cloud forests are migrating upwards in response to climate change, indicating complex ecological shifts.
fromwww.theguardian.com3 months agoScientists have birthed a super cannibal' that never grows up. Could it be key to combating Australia's cane toad menace?Scientists have successfully begun genetically engineering cane toads in a bid to combat this invasive species.