Earth

The latest analysis of freshwater resources worldwide reveals a grim reality: humanity has surpassed the planetary boundary for freshwater change by the mid-twentieth century. The stable conditions that existed prior to industrialization have been disrupted by human activities such as dam construction, large-scale irrigation, and global warming. The research, recently published in Nature Water, highlights
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Glacier-fed streams are experiencing significant changes, as highlighted by researchers from EPFL and Charles University. The impact of glacier shrinkage on these ecosystems has led to a ‘green transition’, with microbial life flourishing in these mountain streams. This article delves into the findings of the Vanishing Glaciers project, shedding light on the implications of these
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In a groundbreaking study conducted by Dr. Brian Pratt and Dr. Colin Sproat from the University of Saskatchewan, evidence of a tsunami that occurred hundreds of millions of years ago in the ancient sea covering part of Western Canada and the northern United States has been uncovered. Despite the region not being known for coastal
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Recent research conducted by the Centre for Microbiology and Environmental Systems Science (CeMESS) at the University of Vienna has shed light on the relationship between soil temperature and microbial diversity. This study, published in Science Advances, challenges previous assumptions about how soil temperature influences microbial activity and its impact on the global carbon cycle. The
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The atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, in August 1945 by the United States has left a long-lasting impact on the city and its residents. The devastating event resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people and has continued to affect the population through elevated rates of cancer from radiation exposure. Recent research on
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