As COP26 leaders gather in the UK, new research shows a temperature increase of around 1.5°C -- just under the maximum target agreed at the COP23 Paris meeting in 2017 -- can have a marked impact on algae and animal species living on our coastlines.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/11/211101141753.htm
Tuesday, 2 November 2021
Related Posts
Undersea earthquakes shake up climate scienceSound generated by seismic events on the seabed can be used to determi… Read More
Curve at tip of shoes eases movement but may lead to weaker muscles, problemsThe scientists found that the more curved a toe spring is, the less po… Read More
Hubble captures crisp new portrait of Jupiter's stormsHubble's sharp view is giving researchers an updated weather report on… Read More
A scientific first: How psychedelics bind to key brain cell receptorFor the first time, scientists solved the high-resolution structure of… Read More
Understanding the movement patterns of free-swimming marine snailsNew research looks at the swimming and sinking kinematics of nine spec… Read More
Scientists discover what happens in our brains when we make educated guessesResearchers have identified how cells in our brains work together to j… Read More
0 comments: