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warming: search
Lord Christopher Monckton, a global warming expert and former senior policy advisor to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, has challenged Al Gore, and other ardent proponents of the theory that humans are causing a global warming crisis, to publicly debate the issue.
in Blog Watch
via Heartland Institute @ 20:45 18th Aug
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Global warming could cause a dramatic decline in plant species diversity on the rangelands of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in southwest China, say Chinese and U.S. scientists.
in Biological Science
via People's Daily Online @ 12:26 6th Jul
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HOHHOT, July 6 (Xinhua) -- Global warming could cause a dramatic decline in plant species diversity on the rangelands of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in southwest China, say Chinese and U.S. scientists.
in Biological Science
via EView Week @ 16:44 6th Jul
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HOHHOT, July 6 (Xinhua) -- Global warming could cause a dramatic decline in plant species diversity on the rangelands of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, say Chinese and U.S. scientists.
in Biological Science
via Xinhua News Agency @ 12:26 6th Jul
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Global warming will severely hurt hundreds of millions of people who depend on fishing for their livelihoods, a U.N. agency said in Rome Thursday.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 22:57 10th Jul
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Global warming, increasing greenhouse gases and melting ice sheets are all dire predictions by the Nobel-Prize winning Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), but understanding the scientific assessments, future impacts on our lives, and the things we can do to mitigate the situation is not easy. Now, in a new book, two Penn State climate scientists present the information from the most recent IPCC reports in easily understood, sometimes amusing explanations and illustrations.
in General Science
via Firstscience.com @ 21:19 24th Jul
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Methane is a paradox. It increases global warming at the same time that it promises abundant alternative energy. The gas is all around the planet, from the atmosphere to deep below seabeds. Here are 10 trends and discoveries that may determine methane's ultimate roll in the health of the environment:
in General Science
via Discover Magazine @ 0:19 5th Jul
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Eleven artists are seeking shelter in Shropshire this autumn. For a show called Give Me Shelter, opening in the grounds of National Trust house Attingham Park in September, the artists will be installing sculptures on the theme of protection from disasters caused by global warming. Among the works on display will be The Large Huts by Christina Mackie - enormous, clod-like mounds inspired by concrete sun shelters in Pakistan - and Roma, a 20-metre steel walkway in the shape of a cattle run, designed by Keith Wilson.
in Arts & Culture
via Guardian Unlimited @ 0:36 2nd Jul
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China has now clearly overtaken the United States as the world's leading emitter of climate-warming gases, a new study has found. The increasing emissions from China - up 8 percent in the past year - accounted for two-thirds of the growth in global greenhouse gas emissions in 2007, the study found.
in Top Stories
via International Herald Tribune @ 21:24 13th Jun
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Birds such as the Cirl Bunting and Dartford Warbler are becoming more common across a wide range of habitats in Britain as temperatures rise, while numbers of some northern species, such as the Fieldfare and Redwing, are falling, say researchers at Durham University.
in Biological Science
via Science a GoGo @ 13:13 30th Jul
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in Biological Science
via Science Magazine @ 22:56 10th Jul
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A small increase in water temperature among sensitive fish like the South American pejerrey can result in a population that is 98% male.
in Biological Science
via Time @ 16:59 30th Jul
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Antiglobalism writes "Scientists say they have found a workable way of reducing CO2 levels in the atmosphere by adding lime to seawater. And they think it has the potential to dramatically reverse CO2 accumulation in the atmosphere, reports Cath O'Driscoll in SCI's Chemistry & Industry magazine published today."
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 15:57 21st Jul
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Could cannons, balloons and high-wire planes send sulfur back into the atmosphere and save the planet? As the Senate debates a controversial climate-change bill, meteorologists and economists alike say geoengineering solutions aren’t so far-out anymore.
in General Science
via Popular Mechanics @ 19:04 2nd Jul
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Researchers at Durham, the RSPB and Cambridge University have found that birds such as the Cirl Bunting and Dartford Warbler are becoming more common across a wide range of habitats in Britain as temperatures rise.
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 13:12 30th Jul
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Rare southern species of birds are on the increase in the UK as a result of climatic change, a study has revealed.
in Biological Science
via 999 Today @ 13:12 30th Jul
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Researchers at Durham, the RSPB and Cambridge University have found that birds such as the Cirl Bunting and Dartford Warbler are becoming more common across a wide range of habitats in Britain as temperatures rise.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 13:13 30th Jul
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is feeling the effects of climate change first-hand as the moss dries out in its celebrated gardens.
in Biological Science
via AFP via Yahoo! @ 1:23 28th Jul
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People should help species threatened by climate change move to new habitats, researchers argue in a new paper.
in Biological Science
via National Geographic @ 21:50 17th Jul
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Research by Post and Pederson found that muskoxen graze more heavily than do caribou in certain areas perhaps due to the sedentary nature of the muskox. Credit: Eric Post Penn State University
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 12:15 19th Aug
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French birds are moving northwards in response to climate change, but not fast enough, scientists have found.
in Biological Science
via BBC @ 7:51 20th Aug
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Shintaro Ishihara, 75, an outspoken nationalist and three-term governor of Tokyo, has pushed for mandatory limits on greenhouse-gas emissions in Japan's largest city in an effort to fight climate change.
in Top Stories
via Washington Post @ 8:21 19th Jul
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Real-time maps of the weather, current sea-surface temperatures, a NASA shuttle jetting across the sky. It may sound like a space station control room, but it's only the West Pavilion of the Museum of Science and Industry.
in Space Science
via Red Orbit @ 4:25 31st Jul
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NewsRx, a 25-year-old publisher and international news organization headquartered in Atlanta, has launched 38 new science titles under its VerticalNews imprint.
in Nanotech
via PR-USA.net @ 1:51 30th Jul
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Top Articles Directory on the web. Learn about Article Promotion and marketing. Visit Top Sites on the web.
in Nanotech
via I-Newswire @ 20:26 29th Jul
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