Peter Schroedl News Today

The Brink shares some of the coolest findings, gadgets, and discoveries powered by BU research in 2023.

Jeffrey Marlow and his lab study microbes from the most extreme environments, from volcanoes to hydrothermal vents 5,000 meters below the ocean’s surface.

Deep-Sea Bacteria Release Excess Carbon into the Ocean and Atmosphere Written by AZoCleantechApr 13 2021 A team of researchers from the University of Minnesota has found that deep-sea bacteria dissolve carbon-containing rocks and discharge surplus carbon into the air and ocean. CSE researchers collected samples of carbonate rocks from the Del Mar East methane seep using a submersible watercraft. They discovered that deep-sea bacteria are dissolving these rocks, releasing excess carbon into the ...

A team led by University of Minnesota researchers has discovered that deep-sea bacteria dissolve carbon-containing rocks, releasing excess carbon into...

 E-Mail IMAGE: CSE researchers collected samples of carbonate rocks from the Del Mar East methane seep using a submersible watercraft. They discovered that deep-sea bacteria are dissolving these rocks, releasing excess carbon... view more  Credit: Credit: Leprich, et al., Bailey Geobiology Research Group, University of Minnesota A team led by University of Minnesota researchers has discovered that deep-sea bacteria dissolve carbon-containing rocks, releasing excess carbon into the oce...