By A Mystery Man Writer
Climate change has long been considered as one of the greatest drivers of declining coral reefs, but the specifics of human impact have been largely unverified.In a new paper, researchers tracked coral reef health in Hawaii for 20 years — measuring increasing water acidification, land-based pollution, repercussions from a major climate event and rising water temperatures — and illustrated the undeniable contributions of human impact on coral reef health outcomes.
Why Marshlands Are the Perfect Lab for Studying Climate Change, Science
Ukraine's Counteroffensive Is More Successful Than You Think
Greg Asner on LinkedIn: New study reveals tourists love Hawaiian
Frontiers Industry remotely operated vehicle imagery for assessing marine communities associated with subsea oil and gas infrastructure on the continental shelf of South-East Australia
Scientists hope 'world's loneliest tree' will help answer climate questions, New Zealand
UN watchdog delays deep-sea mining to 2024
Morokot Long on LinkedIn: ការអភិរក្សអណ្តើក
Science ASU News
Climate change threatens the livelihoods of Maine's lobstermen - The Boston Globe
US offshore wind poised for success next year after turbulent 2023
Frontiers Accelerating ocean species discovery and laying the foundations for the future of marine biodiversity research and monitoring
Environmental News Network - Ecosystems