Page 25 - Marine Sciences News Today

SALT MARSH, Trelawny - An impressive 100 mangrove seedlings were planted in Salt Marsh to mark International Day for Natural Disaster Risk Reduction. The Trelawny community is the inspiration beh...

Scientists mapped thousands of studies on the health impacts of plastic chemicals. Their findings will be critical to better regulation.

The 2023 matric exams are around the corner, bringing a mix of excitement and stress as learners near the end of their school journey.

Scientists mapped thousands of studies on the health impacts of plastic chemicals. Their findings will be critical to better regulation.

Scientists mapped thousands of studies on the health impacts of plastic chemicals. Their findings will be critical to better regulation.

With students on fall break, faculty and administrators will visit 19 counties to learn about Carolina’s partnerships and service.

Dr. Engil Pereira, Associate Professor of the School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV), was selected as a fellow in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) 2022 E. Kika de la Garza fellowship program. Dr. Pereira initially learned about the fellowship through her subscription to USDA mailing lists.

On the occasion of the Blue Day celebration in Costa Rica, approximately 40 organizations joined together to hold a demonstration and vigil for sharks and the health of the Costa Rican ocean.

Imagine if the Pope suddenly announced that the Catholic Church  had been wrong for centuries about prohibiting priests from marrying. Would that be considered big news? Of course. And yet something like that has happened in the field of global warming in which a major scientist has announced that the world, in contrast to his previous belief, is actually cooling. This was the analogy made by columnist Lorne Gunter in the Calgary Herald:

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero