Does the answer for carbon neutrality lay in the bottom of the ocean?

background-g42aca52aa_1920

Researchers from Singapore found a stable way to store carbon dioxide in oceanic sediments. The pressure of the water above it will keep the sediment in place. This may be a way to store the excess carbon dioxide in efforts to reach carbon neutrality and fight climate change.

 

Photo by: https://pixabay.com/photos/background-blue-floor-ocean-sand-17520/

Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

Birds self medicate with plants

Researchers in Madrid tested the droppings of great bustard birds and found their diet contained a significant amount of 2 plants with antiparasitic effects. These

Read More

The amphibian secret to longevity

Turtles, crocodilians, and salamanders have a slow aging rate. A team of 114 scientists conducted the biggest research on amphibians’ longevity in the wild. Protective

Read More