A new study by researchers from Slovakia, New Zealand, Austria, Italy and the United States has published a new study documenting the decline of predator and prey interactions in the Adriatic Sea.
A new study by researchers from Slovakia, New Zealand, Austria, Italy and the United States has published a new study documenting the decline of predator and prey interactions in the Adriatic Sea.
A team of scientists studied the Thwaites Glacier for six years and concluded that it could collapse within 200 years, triggering the collapse of a major Antarctic ice sheet.
Climate change is increasing the frequency, intensity and duration of marine heatwaves. Scientists investigate the impact this could have on coral resilience, and ecosystem health.
A new study featured in the journal Nature, sheds light on the evolution of mammalian jaw and middle ear bone traits.
Scientists sent bioengineering samples of heart tissue to the International Space Station to study how to keep astronauts safe during future long-term space travel.
In the land of the midnight sun, consistent light levels in both the summer and winter can be quite disorientating. When plant life relies on changing light conditions for reproduction, what is the impact of extreme light environments on biodiversity?
A marauding, steely-eyed octopus on the hunt with a fish gang in tow, scientists discover intriguing social behaviour.
Scientists confirm that water and hydroxyl molecules are present widely on the surface of the Moon, and not only at the lunar poles as previously believed. See the details here.
A new paper published in the journal Science, is the most robust study of the Earth’s temperature over the last 485 million years.
New research from the Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope reveals surprising interactions between solar flares and the Sun’s lower atmosphere, uncovering small-scale magnetic shifts that challenge previous assumptions.
Once seen as a safe and innovative treasure in energy production, one of the greatest investments ever, it is now seen as the biggest fiasco in the history of renewable energy in the US. Find out the details of this story in this article!
Antarctic krill poo shows the crustacean plays an important role in carbon storage, harbouring as much as mangroves and seagrass, and should be protected.