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Results 331 to 335 of 408 in Research and innovation

Emissions from wetlands and permafrost impacts climate targets

Additional cuts to fossil fuel emissions are required to limit global warming due to greenhouse gases from wetlands and permafrost, according to new research.

Evolution early animals

Some 520-540 million years ago, animals began to inhabit the seafloor, and this drastically changed the global environment.

Jesus Vergara Temprado and Kate Palmer, winners of 2018 Piers Sellers PhD Prize

Two students from the Faculty of Environment were awarded the Piers Sellers PhD Prize at a ceremony earlier this week.

Unusual iceberg at Rothera Research Station, Antarctic Peninsula, by Professor Andrew Shepherd

Ice losses from Antarctica have increased global sea levels by 7.6 mm since 1992, with two fifths of this rise (3.0 mm) coming in the last five years alone.

Antarctica ramps up sea level rise

Monitoring Antarctica from space has revealed how its ice is being lost to the oceans, providing crucial insight into the continent’s response to a warming climate.