Ce communiqué est disponible en anglais. Publiée demain (17 Février) dans la revue internationale Journal of Environmental Science and Technology, une étude menée par une équipe internationale ...
Les océans, dont on sait le rôle capital qu’ils jouent dans les systèmes climatiques et météorologiques de notre planète ainsi que dans le cycle du carbone à l’échelle mondiale, sont une force de la ...
Ocean acidification will likely almost triple by the end of the century -- a drastic environmental change that could impact important marine species like fleshy seaweeds, algae that grow vertically ...
While the livelihoods of more than three billion people depend on oceanic resources, the ocean also provides a large fraction of the oxygen we breathe and absorbs greenhouse gases, mitigating their ...
L'océan Arctique devrait absorber plus de CO2 au cours du 21e siècle que ce que projettent la plupart des modèles climatiques. En conséquence, l'acidification attendue pourrait être plus importante ...
Pioneering techniques that use satellites to monitor ocean acidification are set to revolutionise the way that marine biologists and climate scientists study the ocean. This new approach, that will be ...
Les scientifiques ont établi un lien entre la combustion des énergies fossiles et l’acidification en cours de l’océan, un phénomène qui se poursuit. View on euronews Les requins sont les prédateurs ...
The ocean is the lifeblood of our planet—producing over half of the world’s oxygen, regulating global temperatures, and supporting millions of species. Yet today, marine ecosystems are under severe ...
Ocean acidification is sinking into marine regions as deep as 1500 metres, posing new threats to organisms like sea butterflies, sea snails and cold-water corals. The ocean is the largest natural sink ...
Welcome to today’s edition of Boiling Point. I’m Ian James, a reporter on The Times climate and environment team, filling in for my colleague Sammy Roth. As the burning of fossil fuels and other human ...
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The world's oceans are in trouble. Every day, 22 million tons of carbon dioxide from factories, cars, power plants and other human sources are absorbed by the world's oceans. The result? A frightening ...