#oxygen-production

#oxygen-production

Polymetallic nodules on the ocean floor act as natural rock batteries producing oxygen, challenging traditional theories on Earth's oxygen production and discouraging deep-sea mining.

Oxygen can be produced abiotically at deep-sea sediments, challenging assumptions that only life can generate this essential molecule.

Polymetallic nodules in the Pacific Ocean's CCZ produce oxygen in total darkness, contrary to conventional beliefs.

Polymetallic nodules on the ocean floor may not only be a potential source of valuable metals but also could be driving a reaction that produces oxygen from seawater without the need for photosynthesis.

The discovery of 'dark oxygen' production challenges traditional beliefs on oxygen creation and raises questions about early life origins and the potential for alternative sources.

A mysterious source is producing oxygen at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, unrelated to photosynthesis, possibly through the catalysis of water molecules.

Scientists discovered oxygen production by non-living metallic lumps deep in the Pacific Ocean, challenging existing beliefs on oxygen creation.

Trees are vital for human survival, providing ecosystem services like food, wood, oxygen production, and air filtration.

Trees are vital for human survival, providing various ecosystem services like food, building material, and oxygen production.