Science
Fungus creates a fast track for carbon – Phys.org
Tiny algae in Earth’s oceans and lakes take in sunlight and carbon dioxide and turn them into sugars that sustain the rest of the aquatic food web, gobbling up…
Tiny algae in Earth’s oceans and lakes take in sunlight and carbon dioxide and turn them into sugars that sustain the rest of the aquatic food web, gobbling up about as much carbon as all the world’s trees and plants combined.
New research shows a crucial piece has been missing from the conventional explanation for what happens between this first “fixing” of CO2 into phytoplankton and its eventual release to the atmosphere or descent to depths where it no longer contributes to global warming. The…
-
General24 hours agoEthics committee finds David Crisafulli failed to declare $200,000 payment to liquidators
-
Noosa News21 hours agoInside the lab trying to save the Great Barrier Reef
-
Noosa News23 hours agoCattle industry ditches pledge to reach net-zero emissions by 2030
-
General20 hours agoBeijing deal will expedite rare earth exports, says US