The International Court of Justice will be delivering its advisory opinion on what obligations countries have to address the impacts of climate change very early morning this Thursday (NZ time). The case started with Pacific youth lobbying governments and civil society to advocate for legal action| www.sciencemediacentre.co.nz
Guest Post by Willis Eschenbach For a while now scientists have been raising the alarm about the effect of increasing atmospheric CO2 on the pH of the ocean. pH is a measure of whether something is…| Watts Up With That?
Scientists at NOAA’s Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOML) and CIMAS deployed a new series of Sofar “Spotter” buoys| NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory
A new study by scientists at the AOML and the CIMAS provides new insights for effective restoration of the crucial reef-building coral species Acropora palmata, or Elkhorn coral.| NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory
Researchers from ISB’s Baliga Lab recently published a paper in the journal Frontiers in Marine Science, in which they identified a diatom-specific gene that may play a key role in predicting when diatoms might transition from a low/moderate to a high carbon dioxide environment. The post Genetic Switch May Predict Diatom Resilience in Acidified Oceans appeared first on Baliga Lab.| Baliga Lab
In a study published in Nature Communications, with implications for understanding effects of climate change, ISB researchers show microscopic phytoplankton are more resilient in an acidified environment The post Stress Test Predicts How Diatoms Will React to Ocean Acidification appeared first on Baliga Lab.| Baliga Lab
Learn more about our upcoming study on the social impacts of ocean acidification in Oregon's marine reserves! Read More The post Is Ocean Acidification in Your Backyard? appeared first on Oregon Marine Reserves.| Oregon Marine Reserves