As seals dive more frequently—and for longer—than humans do, the range of carbon dioxide in their bodies varies more widely.
The seals’ ability to detect the amount of oxygen in their blood may help them make diving decisions and avoid drowning.
The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is at its highest point in 800,000 years, according to UN research that ...
The World Meteorological Organization has said clear signs of human-induced climate change reached new heights in 2024, with ...
The natural process of locking away carbon dioxide (CO2) appears to be in decline—and climate change will accelerate as a ...
1don MSN
Associate Professor Konstantinos Vogiatzis' lab in the Department of Chemistry is leveraging computational chemistry to ...
Research reveals agriculture's surprising role in carbon dioxide fluctuations, driven by nitrogen fertilizer and overlooked ...
Across the street from the Flamingo Visitor Center at the foot of Florida's Everglades National Park, there was once a ...
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