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November 17, 2025
HomeEarth Sciences

Earth Sciences

Earth Sciences

Neutron scanning of coral fossils reveals Earth’s hidden climate history

Phys.org

A University of Sydney student has developed a completely new way to peer inside coral fossils to recover lost records of past climate change.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Tracking flood frequency key to protecting communities, according to study

Phys.org

A new study from the University of British Columbia shows that even modest increases in river flows can dramatically raise flood frequency, with major implications for infrastructure and community safety. The researchers call for a […]

Earth Sciences

The future of Antarctic ice: New study reveals the mathematics of meltwater lakes

Phys.org

Georgia Tech researchers have developed a mathematical formula to predict the size of lakes that form on melting ice sheets—discovering their depth and span are linked to the topography of the ice sheet itself.This post […]

Earth Sciences

Some carbon projects are actually harmful to climate: Study shows how to avoid that

Phys.org

An analysis of forest-based projects funded through the sale of carbon credits shows that 10% of them may have a net warming effect on the climate because of the way they alter Earth’s albedo, or […]

Earth Sciences

‘Unprecedented but not unexpected’: Study unpacks record 2023 ocean heat wave

Phys.org

The June 2023 heat wave in northern European seas was “unprecedented but not unexpected,” new research shows.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Satellite scans can estimate urban emissions

Phys.org

Because the hustle and bustle of cities is driven largely by fossil fuels, urban areas have a critical role to play in addressing global greenhouse gas emissions. Currently, cities contribute around 75% of global carbon […]

Earth Sciences

How the Southern Ocean controlled climate and atmospheric carbon dioxide during the lukewarm interglacials

Phys.org

Earth’s climate has fluctuated between cold and warm periods for millions of years. During the so-called “lukewarm interglacials”—warm phases between 800,000 and 430,000 years ago—atmospheric CO2 concentrations were only around 240 to 260 ppm (parts […]

Earth Sciences

Coastal flooding in the Bay Area: New research illuminates strategies for adaptation

Phys.org

Coastal communities around the world have long faced challenges related to flood risks. But as sea levels continue to rise and extreme weather events become more frequent, the need for more effective response strategies is […]

Earth Sciences

Clam shells sound alarm over unstable North Atlantic currents

Phys.org

Bivalves, such as clams, oysters and mussels, record seasonal environmental changes in their shells, making them living chronicles of climate history. A new study of bivalve shells has detected two major episodes of instability in […]

Earth Sciences

Millions rely on dwindling Colorado River—but are kept ‘in the dark’ about fixes, critics say

Phys.org

The Colorado River, which provides water across the Southwest, has lost about 20% of its flow in the last quarter-century, and its depleted reservoirs continue to decline. But negotiations aimed at addressing the water shortage […]

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Top Stories

  • Pirated film quality and ticket costs shape U.S. moviegoers’ viewing choices

    Movie studios face unique challenges in managing their operations. The success of a film relies not only on its artistic merits, but also on studios’ operational decisions, particularly those related to a movie’s initial box [...]
  • Why Africa’s mineral-rich countries are not reaping the rewards of their wealth

    Gold mining operations recently restarted at the Loulo-Gounkoto complex in western Mali after being shut down for several months. In January, the Malian government started blocking exports from the mine owned by Canada-based Barrick Mining [...]
  • Why the UK should look beyond growth to a ‘new economics’ that works for all

    The UK budget is usually a story of growth forecasts, borrowing levels and fiscal discipline. But ahead of this month’s high-stakes event, growth has been slower than expected. At the same time, as households struggle [...]

Highlights

  • Wind and solar parks exacerbate existing rural tensions over land use and political alienation, study finds
  • Disadvantaged neighborhoods face barriers to access cultural institutions
  • Pirated film quality and ticket costs shape U.S. moviegoers’ viewing choices
WHAT’S NEW
  • Beyond food relief: Research calls for long-term, system-wide solutions to food insecurity
  • Yes, there is an AI investment bubble. Here are three scenarios for how it could end
  • Progress on gender equality at work is slow and uneven, new index finds
  • How ‘build-to-rent-to-own’ could help more renters get a toehold in the housing market
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • What did video kill? Study shows engagement-optimized algorithms may reinforce existing beliefs
  • How China’s latest aircraft carrier will challenge western maritime dominance
  • Africa’s drone wars are growing, but they rarely deliver victory
  • Sex work on trial: What the recently dismissed constitutional challenge means
Last Thoughts:
  • Learning a new language often goes wrong with pronunciation and head movements
  • To survive today’s economy, university students are using circus-like tactics

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