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Learning About Climate Change From An Antarctic Worm That Makes Its Own Anti-Freeze

Brigham Young University researchers who just returned from Antarctica are reporting a hardy worm that withstands its cold climate by cranking out antifreeze

9 Feb 2009

Tool Shows Energy Use and Carbon Emissions Generated by Growing Crops in the United States

For the first time, farmers have data that tracks at the county level on-site and off-site energy use and carbon dioxide emissions associated with growing crops in the United States

9 Feb 2009

Environmental Toxin Eating Technology Successfully Trialled by Microbial Solutions

Microbial Solutions has developed an innovative, ecologically friendly bacterial treatment, known as Microcycle Technology, which turns toxic exhausted metal working fluids into grey water that is safe to dispose of in the sewerage system

9 Feb 2009

Sustainable Management of Canada's Ocean Resources The Goal of New Network

Dalhousie University is celebrating the recent launch of the NSERC Canadian Healthy Oceans Network (CHONe). CHONe will bring together Canada’s marine science capacities and provide a baseline of information against which future changes in the oceans can be monitored and understood

5 Feb 2009

Commercial Fisherman Banned From Chasing Fishing Ground Revealed by Retreating Arctic Ice

Commercial fishing in US Arctic waters is to be banned at least until its effects are understood, the North Pacific Fishery Management Council decided today

5 Feb 2009

Scientists Say We Are Being Hurt By the Things We Don't Know About the Environment

Knowledge gaps continue to hobble scientists' assessments of the environment, a Michigan State University researcher and colleagues warn. Their warning follows sobering conclusions drawn from what they do know and could help set the global agenda for research funding in the years to come

29 Jan 2009

Research Aircraft Fly From the Arctic to the Antarctic to Study Greenhouse Gases

A team of scientists has successfully flown from the Arctic to the Antarctic this month aboard an advanced research aircraft, the first step in a three-year project to make the most extensive airborne measurements of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases to date

29 Jan 2009

Burying Crop Residues at Sea Could Reduce CO2 in The Atmosphere by 15 Percent

Making bales with 30 percent of global crop residues – the stalks and such left after harvesting – and then sinking the bales into the deep ocean could reduce the build up of global carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by up to 15 percent a year, according to just published calculations

29 Jan 2009

Governments Must Lead and Be the Power Behind Renewable Energy and Sustainability

WWF has told an audience of energy experts and senior government officials from more than 20 countries that the world’s leading governments and businesses must lead the planet towards the benefits of renewable energy and a sustainable future

28 Jan 2009

Calcium, Carbon, Climate Change and Fish, A Conundrum Considered

An international team of scientists has solved a mystery that has puzzled marine chemists for decades. They have discovered that fish contribute a significant fraction of the oceans' calcium carbonate production, which affects the delicate pH balance of seawater

19 Jan 2009

Ecosystems News

Learning About Climate Change From An Antarctic Worm That Makes Its Own Anti-Freeze

Tool Shows Energy Use and Carbon Emissions Generated by Growing Crops in the United States

Environmental Toxin Eating Technology Successfully Trialled by Microbial Solutions

Sustainable Management of Canada's Ocean Resources The Goal of New Network

Commercial Fisherman Banned From Chasing Fishing Ground Revealed by Retreating Arctic Ice

Scientists Say We Are Being Hurt By the Things We Don't Know About the Environment

Research Aircraft Fly From the Arctic to the Antarctic to Study Greenhouse Gases

Burying Crop Residues at Sea Could Reduce CO2 in The Atmosphere by 15 Percent

Governments Must Lead and Be the Power Behind Renewable Energy and Sustainability

Calcium, Carbon, Climate Change and Fish, A Conundrum Considered

Researchers Advance Sodium-Ion Technology for Renewable Energy

AI-Powered Solutions to the Global Plastic Crisis

New Report Finds AI and High-Performance Computing Poised to Fast-Track Fusion Energy Technologies

Scientists to Develop Nature-Inspired Solar Lasers to Sustainably Power Space Missions

A Simple, Green Approach to Recycle Lithium-Ion Batteries

New Products for Energy Research: Battery & Solar Materials

Thermo Scientific™ Energy 11 Twin-Screw Extruder

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