Phytoplankton bloom surge in the past two decades across global shorelines

4971318856_4550a34331_k

New research found that between 2003 – 2020 phytoplankton bloom surged by 13% globally, covering an extra 4 million square kilometers of shoreline. The blooms are not only more massive in size but they also occur more often. Massive phytoplankton blooms could cause devastation in coral reefs.

 

Photo by: https://www.flickr.com/photos/gsfc/4971318856

Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

A vaccine for RSV

RSV is a very contagious virus that causes diseases in the respiratory system. After years of failed research, a protein of RSV was isolated in

Read More

The oldest heart in the world

The oldest heart in the world, aged 380 million years, was found preserved inside a fossilized extinct fish. The fish, known as Gogo, was found

Read More