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Targeting solar geoengineering to minimize risk and inequality Cambridge MA (SPX) Oct 23, 2012 By tailoring geoengineering efforts by region and by need, a new model promises to maximize the effectiveness of solar radiation management while mitigating its potential side effects and risks. Developed by a team of leading researchers, the study was published in the November issue of Nature Climate Change. Solar geoengineering, the goal of which is to offset the global warming caused by greenhouse gases, involves reflecting sunlight back into space. By increasing the concentrations of aer ... read more |
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Survival of the shyest? A fish's personality can influence how it responds to, and learns from threats, according to a new study by Professor Grant Brown from Concordia University in Canada and his colleagues. Their ... more | .. |
Leisure boats threaten the Swedish West Coast archipelago The number of leisure boats along the Swedish West Coast has risen dramatically over the last 20 years, resulting in a risk that the inner archipelago might be destroyed. These are the findings of n ... more | .. |
Climate change threatens marine environment in the Baltic Sea At the end of the 21st century, the temperature in the Baltic Sea will be higher and the salt content lower than at any time since 1850. If no action is taken to alleviate the effects of climate cha ... more | .. | ||
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Sweden's only coral reef at risk of dying Sweden's only remaining cold-water coral reef, the Sacken reef in the Koster Fjord, is under threat of extinction. Because of that, researchers from the University of Gothenburg have started a resto ... more | .. |
New understanding of Antarctic's weight-loss New data which more accurately measures the rate of ice-melt could help us better understand how Antarctica is changing in the light of global warming. The rate of global sea level change is r ... more | .. |
Improving effectiveness of solar geoengineering Solar radiation management is a type of geoengineering that would manipulate the climate in order to reduce the impact of global warming caused by greenhouse gasses. Ideas include increasing the amo ... more | .. |
A Mississippi River diversion helped build Louisiana wetlands The extensive system of levees along the Mississippi River has done much to prevent devastating floods in riverside communities. But the levees have also contributed to the loss of Louisiana's wetla ... more |
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A sharper look into the past for archaeology and climate research By using a new series of measurements of radiocarbon dates on seasonally laminated sediments from Lake Suigetsu in Japan, a more precise calibration of radiocarbon dating will be possible. In combin ... more | .. |
Obama wins by a landslide in US kid's poll The youngsters of the United States have voted, the results are in - and it's a landslide victory for Barack Obama. ... more | .. |
EU states agree to cut Baltic cod quotas Key EU states agreed Monday to cut cod fishing quotas in Baltic waters in a bid to bring stocks back up to sustainable levels, the European Commssion said. ... more | .. |
Clinton hails Haitian post-quake reconstruction US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Monday hailed Haitian reconstruction after the devastating 2010 earthquake, drawing parallels between the "American dream" and the "Haitian dream." ... more |
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Italian scientists sentenced to jail in quake trial Six Italian scientists and a government official were found guilty on Monday of multiple manslaughter for underestimating the risks of a killer earthquake in the town of L'Aquila in 2009. ... more | .. |
Panels reject study on GM corn but urge wider probes Two expert panels on Monday rejected a contested French study linking genetically-modified corn to tumours in rats but said it raised issues which deserved wider investigation. ... more | .. |
Tibetan burns himself to death in China A Tibetan man has died after setting himself on fire at a Buddhist monastery in northwest China, the second self-immolation in the region in the last three days, rights groups said. ... more | .. |
Floods in S.Africa kill eight Heavy rains that lashed South Africa's southeast left eight people dead over the weekend and caused extensive damage to property, an official said on Monday. ... more |
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Lourdes sanctuaries start reopening after floods clean-up The French mountain town of Lourdes, whose spring water many Catholics believe can miraculously cure illness, began reopening its shrines Monday after flash floods that caused hundreds of thousands of euros in damage. ... more | .. |
Defence minister quits Georgia amid prosecution fears Georgia's outgoing defence minister said Monday that he had quit the country as speculation simmered of potential prosecutions of former officials under the ex-Soviet state's new government. ... more | .. |
Mauritanian soldier describes shooting at president A Mauritanian soldier said to have shot and wounded President Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz by misadventure on October 13 has given his version of events on state television. ... more | .. |
Haiti leader under fire for rising prices, corruption Less than 18 months after taking office on a wave of populist support, Haitian President Michel Martelly is now facing protests in a country still trying to rebound from the massive 2010 earthquake. ... more |
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Suez Environnment, Veolia deny tie-up talks French water and waste management groups Suez Environnement and Veolia Environnement on Saturday issued separate statements denying a press report they were working on any sort to tie-up. ... more | .. |
Economic crisis casts shadow over biodiversity talks The global economic crisis cast its shadow over UN talks that closed in India on Saturday after two weeks of intense wrangling on funding to reverse the decline of Earth's natural resources. ... more | .. |
Hundreds of pilgrims evacuated as floods swamp Lourdes Floods caused by days of non-stop rain in southwest France forced the closing of most of the Catholic sanctuary of Lourdes Saturday and the evacuation of more than 450 pilgrims, local authorities said. ... more | .. |
Sanctions affecting 6 million patients in Iran: report Some six million patients in Iran are affected by Western economic sanctions as import of medicine is becoming increasingly difficult, a governmental paper reported Sunday quoting a health official. ... more |
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Water extraction helped trigger deadly quake in Spain: scientists Massive extraction of groundwater helped unleash an earthquake in southeastern Spain last year that killed nine people, injured at least 100 and left thousands homeless, geologists said on Sunday. ... more | .. |
Pesticides have knock-on effect for bees: study Chronic exposure to pesticides has a bigger knock-on effect on bees than conventional probes suggest, according to a new study on Sunday touching on the mysterious collapse of bee colonies. ... more | .. |
Hong Kong customs seize four tonnes of smuggled ivory Hong Kong customs officers seized almost four tonnes of ivory worth about $3.4 million, hidden in shipments from Kenya and Tanzania, officials said Saturday. ... more | .. |
Japan saves 64 Chinese seamen from burning freighter Japan's Coast Guard Sunday saved all 64 Chinese seamen from their burning cargo ship, as the two nations remain locked in an acrimonious dispute over contested islands. ... more |
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Goodness, gracious, great balls of lightning Sightings of balls of lightning have been made for centuries around the world - usually the size of a grapefruit and lasting up to twenty seconds - but no explanation of how it occurs has been unive ... more | .. |
World pledges more money to protect biodiversity Efforts to stem the worrying loss of Earth's dwindling natural resources received a boost Saturday when a UN conference in India agreed to double biodiversity aid to poor countries. ... more | .. |
Cell Mechanism Findings Could One Day be Used to Engineer Organs Biologists have teamed up with mechanical engineers from the The University of Texas at Dallas to conduct cell research that provides information that may one day be used to engineer organs. T ... more | .. |
Ancient DNA sheds light on Arctic whale mysteries Scientists from the Wildlife Conservation Society, the American Museum of Natural History, City University of New York, and other organizations have published the first range-wide genetic analysis o ... more |
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