Show 1: World Art Museum & Marketplace

science

earth science

Browse Categories

science

Jul 08, 2020

How the chemical makeup of our planet’s core shaped its geologic history and habitability: Researchers examine how the presence of lighter elements in the predominantly iron core could affect the geodynamo’s genesis and sustainability

active galactic nuclei airborne observatory alternative energy alternative energy sources amazon ecology antarctic meteorites arabidopsis thaliana asteroids astrobiology astrochemistry astronomy beta pictoris big impact biofuels bioinformatics biomarkers biosphere ii birth of the universe black holes carbon cycle carbon cycling carnegie caltech planet search carnegie science cell division cell nucleus cholesterol cholesterol metabolism chromosome structure clear cutting climate change climate change and crop yields climate modeling comets continent formation core accretion cosmology crop improvement dark energy dark matter desertification developmental biology diamonds discovery disk instability distant galaxies dna doppler velocity technique early universe earth and planetary science earth science earthquakes earth’s interior ecology ecosystems edwin hubble egg production and development embryo development entrepreneurial approach essential exception exceptional scientists exoplanets extragalactic distance scale extrasolar planet atmospheres extrasolar planets extraterrestrial life extraterrestrial material extreme pressures extremely large telescopes extremophiles fat processing ferroelectrics first principles flat fish frog fruit fly galaxy clusters galaxy collisions galaxy mergers gamma-ray bursts genetic engineering genetic recombination genetically modified organisms (gmos) genetics and developmental biology geochronology giant magellan telescope global climate change global ecology global warming globular clusters high-pressure physics hubble constant hydrogen hydrogen fuel hydrothermal vents independent scientific research internally funded research interplanetary dust particles invasive species investigator driven research life on mars lipids logging in amazon m-31 maize man-made diamonds mars materials science matter at extreme states mercury messenger mission to mercury metamorphosis meteorites milky way mrna multidisciplinary scientific research nanomaterials nanosensors nanotechnology nervous system development nitrogen cycling nitrogen pollution ocean acidification old galaxies origin of life origins photosynthesis planet evolution planet formation theory planet interiors planetary exploration planetary science plant disease plant disease resistance plant genetics plant nutrients plant pest prevention plant science plate tectonics protoplanets quasars rainforest destruction remote sensing retinal cancer rise of earth’s atmosphere rna search for life seed development seismology selective logging sexual reproduction small size solar system evolution stars stellar disks stellar evolution stem cells storage superconductors terrestrial planet formation unconstrained unconventional universe evolution volcanoes world class paradigm-shifting research worm x-ray universe yeast zebrafish

science

Jun 26, 2020

Ocean in Jupiter's moon Europa "could be habitable" | A new model from NASA scientists supports the theory that the interior ocean in Jupiter's moon Europa would be able to sustain life

biology earth science space/planetary science

science

Jun 23, 2020

Human-derived mercury shown to pollute the world's deepest ocean trenches

atmospheric science biology earth science fisheries/aquaculture food/food science guidelines/treaties/agreements nature neurobiology toxicology

science

May 28, 2020

Researchers at the University of Southampton have shown that an extinction event 360 million years ago, that killed much of the Earth's plant and freshwater aquatic life, was caused by a brief breakdown of the ozone layer that shields the Earth from damaging ultraviolet (UV) radiation.

climate change climate science earth science energy sources evolution geography geology/soil oceanography temperature-dependent phenomena weather/storms

science

May 15, 2020

New research by Rutgers scientists reaffirms that modern sea-level rise is linked to human activities and not to changes in Earth's orbit.

atmospheric chemistry climate change climate science earth science ecology/environment geography oceanography temperature-dependent phenomena

science

May 05, 2020

Fossil fuel-free jet propulsion with air plasmas. Scientists have developed a prototype design of a plasma jet thruster can generate thrusting pressures on the same magnitude a commercial jet engine can, using only air and electricity

chemistry/physics/materials sciences climate change earth science energy sources energy/fuel (non-petroleum) technology/engineering/computer science transportation/travel

science

Apr 26, 2020

Climate change and warming seas are transforming tropical coral reefs and undoing decades of knowledge about how to protect these delicate and vital ecosystems

climate change earth science ecology/environment fisheries/aquaculture hydrology/water resources marine/freshwater biology oceanography

science

Apr 24, 2020

A new method of detecting patches of floating macroplastics - larger than 5 millimetres - in marine environments has been made. The approach, which uses data from the European Space Agency Sentinel-2 satellites, is able to distinguish plastics from other materials with 86% accuracy.

biology biomedical/environmental/chemical engineering earth science ecology/environment oceanography pollution/remediation technology/engineering/computer science

science

Apr 21, 2020

The Arctic Ocean in summer will very likely be ice free before 2050, at least temporally. How often the Arctic will lose its sea-ice cover in the future critically depends on future CO2 emissions, the study shows. If emissions are reduced rapidly, ice-free years only occur occasionally.

atmospheric science climate change climate science earth science oceanography temperature-dependent phenomena

science

Apr 14, 2020

'A bad time to be alive': Study links ocean deoxygenation to ancient die-off - Persistent global marine euxinia in the early Silurian

biodiversity earth science geology/soil

science

Apr 14, 2020

Estuaries are warming at twice the rate of oceans and atmosphere. A 12-year study of 166 estuaries in south-east Australia shows that the waters of lakes, creeks, rivers and lagoons increased 2.16 degrees in temperature and increased acidity.

climate change climate science earth science ecology/environment fisheries/aquaculture marine/freshwater biology

science

Mar 27, 2020

"Increased use of fossil fuels and primary energy may have helped make countries richer, but it was not responsible for much improvement in human health.” Growing consumption of energy & fossil fuels over four decades did not play a significant role in increasing life expectancy across 70 countries.

climate change earth science quality of life

science

Feb 22, 2020

A top ten of record-breaking US weather events of the last decade reveals Hurricane Harvey is the most extreme of the decade. The category 4 storm was the wettest on record leaving much of Houston under water at one point, and the second costliest in US history at $125bn.

atmospheric science climate change climate science earth science weather/storms

science

Feb 22, 2020

A plan to save Earth's oceans. At least 26 per cent of our oceans need urgent conservation attention to preserve Earth's marine biodiversity. They found a third only have about 10 per cent of their reach in protected water

biodiversity biology climate change earth science ecology/environment marine/freshwater biology population biology

science

Feb 13, 2020

Nitrogen-fixing trees help tropical forests grow faster and store more carbon. The presence of trees that fix nitrogen could double the amount of carbon a forest stores in its first 30 years of regrowth. At maturity, forests with nitrogen fixation took up 10% more carbon than forests without.

biology climate change earth science ecology/environment plant sciences

science

Feb 13, 2020

Polar bears in Baffin Bay skinnier, having fewer cubs due to less sea ice. The team tracked adult female polar bears' movements and assessed litter sizes and the general health of this subpopulation between the 1990s and the period from 2009 to 2015.

biology climate change earth science ecology/environment oceanography

science

Feb 08, 2020

Secondary forests provide deforestation buffer for old-growth primary forests. Research has found that secondary forests account for an increasing proportion of overall forest loss in the Brazilian Amazon, rising from 32% of total deforestation in 2000 to 72% in 2014.

climate change earth science

science

Feb 01, 2020

Ancient skulls from the cave systems at Tulum, Mexico suggest that the earliest populations of North America may have already had a high level of morphological diversity.

archaeology biodiversity biology earth science new world social/behavioral science

science

Jan 24, 2020

A new species of meat-eating dinosaur (Allosaurus jimmadseni) was announced today. The huge carnivore inhabited the flood plains of western North America during the Late Jurassic Period, between 157-152 million years ago. It required 7 years to fully prepare all the bones of Allosaurus jimmadseni.

earth science evolution geology/soil paleontology

science

Jan 20, 2020

Even though Native Americans were in New England for 14,000 years, they did not make major changes to the environment. After the arrival of Europeans, cutting and burning of forests is clear in the ecological record. These new insights into the past offer lessons on sustainability and conservation.

agriculture archaeology climate change earth science forestry new world

Next Page

Show the world who you are

We give you the most custom-tailored news feed on the web!
Get only the stories, pictures, gifs, & videos you care about.
At Show 1, you're in control! No spying, no tracking, no algorithmic manipulation, no BS!

Blue people