Ryan Heneghan News Today

A curious thing is happening underneath the Antarctic oceans: the food chain is changing.

For millions of years, one of the largest power law distributions known in nature has governed marine life -- that's until humans came along.

Although the simulation is done for the northern hemisphere where the war is waged, the presentation ends with the estimate that over 5 billion people could starve to death.

Aussie research highlights threats of climate change to global fisheries-

The diet quality of fish across large parts of the world's oceans could decline by up to 10 per cent as climate change impacts an integral part of marine food chains, a major study has found.

RHAM Boys' basketball team celebrates senior members

Perhaps for millions of years, one of the largest power law distributions known in nature has governed marine life -- that's until humans came along.

Open mike is your post. For announcements, general discussion, whatever you choose. The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy). Step up to the mike …

Experts predict a regional nuclear war would leave up to 5 billion people without food. But Australia would be one of the few places to stay fed.

If nuclear war broke out, Australia may be the best place to survive after researchers from the Queensland ...