Our environment is changing - global warming, population growth and lifestyle changes will all impact the future of the environment. In a bid to better understand and anticipate plausible futures and associated environmental impacts, Defra and ten partners from across UK government have invested £1.8million in a new Centre for Environmental Risks and Futures (CERF) at Cranfield University.
A new research initiated by the scientists from the University of East Anglia and other international team of researchers will study the bearing of global warming on allergic related diseases.
The Research Institute for Innovation Governance Studies (IGS) of University of Twente in association with the Research School for Socio-Economic and Natural Sciences of the Environment (SENSE) is organizing a conference titled, 'Resilient Societies - Governing risk and vulnerability for water, energy and climate change' from 19th to 21st October at the University of Twente.
Researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Université Joseph Fourier and CNRS have explained the reasons for the striking level of ice shrinkage suffered by the Arctic sea ice during the last few decades, thus surpassing various climate model forecasts.
Ozone is not just created by human activities, the plant life on the planet also contribute to it. This is why most models that track emissions and predicted climate change have never come close to being accurate, until now!
A recent publication in the journal, Nature explains the success of the IRD researchers and their associates in elucidating the reasons for the glacial melt in the Andes during the last 10,000 years.
The results of the study performed by the Boston University researchers published in the latest issue of Climate Change Letters journal indicates the imminent impacts of increase in the worldwide average temperature level and on the summer season temperature level in the U.S and other parts of the world.
A new study of dust-like particles of soot in the air — now emerging as the second most important — but previously overlooked — factor in global warming provides fresh evidence that reducing soot emissions from diesel engines and other sources could slow melting of sea ice in the Arctic faster and more economically than any other quick fix, a scientist reported here today.
Researchers of the Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre (BiK-F) and the SENCKENBERG Gesellschaft für Naturkunde have published a story in the “Nature Climate Change” journal, in which they say that over 80% of inner-species of biodiversity will be lost by the year 2080.
Scientists from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, University of Freiburg and the University of Konstanz have discovered the structure and decomposition mechanism of the N2O-reductase enzyme used in the decomposition of nitrous oxide.
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