Responding to Climate Change Research: The slow and inexorable increase in the oceans' acidity as they soak up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere could itself have an effect on climate and amplify global warming, according to a new study. Acidification would lead certain marine ... and more »
WGBH NEWS Now, environmental changes are forcing fishermen and regulators to reevaluate their traditional practices. Ernie Eldredge has been fishing all his life - clamming, long-lining cod, and crewing on sea scallop boats. But weir fishing ... Dr. Jon Hare and ...
Scientific American (blog) Credit: NOAA. DMS-as-climate- regulator rose to fame when it starred in one infamous Earth-as-organism idea—the Gaia hypothesis—just a few decades ago. In 1987, James Lovelock and a handful of his lackeys a few ... The slow rise in the ocean's acidity ...
The Courier The Drinking Water Quality Regulator for Scotland (DWQR), which is responsible for overseeing Scottish Water's work in sourcing, treating and distributing supplies to consumers, has published data for 2012 showing 3,491 water samples were taken in the ...
