UCSB research offers a new perspective on how carbon is stored in the deep ocean and what it could mean for maintaining Earth ...
Study Finds on MSN
Scientists Find First Natural Evidence Of Chemical Reaction That May Have Made Life On Earth Possible
Life on our planet may have started via a process fueled by hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor billions of years ago, and ...
In a step toward better understanding how the ocean sequesters carbon, new findings from UC Santa Barbara researchers and ...
Woods Hole, Mass. (March 7, 2023) -- The injection of bubbles from waves breaking in turbulent and cold high-latitude regions of the high seas is an underappreciated way in which atmospheric gases are ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Scientists stunned after uncovering 'remarkable' discovery under Arctic ice: 'We were wrong'
"It is hard to make firm predictions, because other mechanisms may pull in the opposite direction." Scientists stunned after ...
Climate change and the associated rising temperatures are melting more and more frozen ground in the Arctic. This dissolved matter contains large amounts of organic carbon which is flowing into the ...
For decades, marine chemists have faced an elusive paradox. The surface waters of the world's oceans are supersaturated with the greenhouse gas methane, yet most species of microbes that can generate ...
Researchers uncover the secrets of the world’s largest carbon reservoir: the ocean bottom. We join an international team of researchers as they head down to the ocean bottom. Their mission: to solve a ...
Mongabay News on MSN
For fossil fuel-dependent islands, ocean thermal energy offers a lifeline
By Sean Mowbray A small floating pilot device deployed off the Canary Islands could one day prove pivotal to unlocking clean ...
Limnology and Oceanography, Vol. 61, No. S1, Special Issue: Methane Emissions from Oceans, Wetlands, and Freshwater Habitats: New Perspectives and Feedbacks on Climate (2016), pp. S300-S323 (24 pages) ...
Limnology and Oceanography, Vol. 62, No. 5 (September 2017), pp. 2200-2212 (13 pages) Arsenic (As) has long been recognized as an environmental toxicant. Its biogeochemical cycling in the ocean is ...
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