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  5. Page 246
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 246)

Low-Oxygen ‘Dead Zones’ in North Pacific Linked to Past Ocean Warming

By Cheryl Dybas | NSF, Mark Floyd | OSU on Nov 20, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Low-Oxygen ‘Dead Zones’ in North Pacific Linked to Past Ocean Warming

A new study has found a link between abrupt ocean warming at the end of the last ice age and the sudden onset of low-oxygen, or hypoxic, conditions that led to vast marine dead zones. Results of the research, which was funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), are published today in the journalNature. “This […]

The Glowing Halo of a Zombie Star

By European Southern Observatory on Nov 12, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

The Glowing Halo of a Zombie Star

The remains of a fatal interaction between a dead star and its asteroid supper have been studied in detail for the first time by an international team of astronomers using the Very Large Telescope at ESO’s Paranal Observatory in Chile. This gives a glimpse of the far-future fate of the Solar System. Led by Christopher […]

Warming Waters Contributed to the Collapse of New England’s Cod Fishery

By Cheryl Dybas | NSF, Elijah Miller | Gulf of Maine Research Institute on Nov 6, 2015   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Warming Waters Contributed to the Collapse of New England’s Cod Fishery

For centuries, cod were the backbone of New England’s fisheries and a key species in the Gulf of Maine ecosystem. Today, cod stocks are on the verge of collapse, hovering at 3-4 percent of sustainable levels. Even painful cuts to the fishery have failed to slow this rapid decline, surprising both fishers and fisheries managers. Now […]

Marine Invasive Species Benefiting from Rising Carbon Dioxide Levels

By Andrew Merrington|Plymouth University on Nov 6, 2015   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Marine Invasive Species Benefiting from Rising Carbon Dioxide Levels

Ocean acidification may well be helping invasive species of algae, jellyfish, crabs and shellfish to move to new areas of the planet with damaging consequences, according to the findings of a new report. Slimy, jelly-like creatures are far more tolerant of rising carbon dioxide levels than those with hard structures like corals, since exposed shells […]

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