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Drastic Reductions in Global Carbon Emissions is Required to Save Coral Reefs Written by AZoCleantechMay 11 2021 A new study performed on the growth rates of coral reefs demonstrates that there is still a ray of hope to save the coral reefs of the world—but time is running out. Saving coral reefs requires immediate and drastic reductions in global carbon emissions. Photo of Bleached reef at Yamacutta Flat by Morgan Pratchett. Image Credit: ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies. The international study was started at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies (Coral CoE), ...

Chagos coral reefs post bleaching, March 2018 (credit Chris Perry) The window of opportunity to save the world’s coral reefs is still open but time is running out, new research shows. An international study involving University of Exeter marine scientist Professor Chris Perry, and jointly led by marine biologist Dr Christopher Cornwall from Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington and Dr Steeve Comeau from the French National Centre for Scientific Research, has calculated how coral reefs are likely to react to ocean acidification and warming under three different climate-chang...

World urged to cut CO2 emissions after devastating coral reef study Newshub 5 days ago Hannah Kronast, Emma Stanford, Demelza Leslie © Video - Newshub; Image - Getty Images Watch: New research suggests there's a way to save coral reefs from the effects of climate change, but only if we act soon. A Kiwi researcher is calling for countries to reduce carbon dioxide emissions after a new study revealed there is only a short amount of time left to save coral reefs. Victoria University marine biologist Dr Christopher Cornwall and French colleague Dr Steeve Comeau jointly led th...

Coral reefs could stop growing in 10 years due to climate change: Study Coral reefs could stop growing in 10 years: Study Replay Video UP NEXT The fate of coral reefs around the world remains grim should global warming continue at its current rate, according to new research. Coral reefs will stop growing in the next decade or so unless a significant reduction in greenhouse gases is achieved, a new study published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests. © Michael Wood/Stocktrek Images/Getty Images A school of Gray Snapper swim into the current on a colorf...

Coral reefs could stop growing in 10 years due to climate change: Study Coral reefs could stop growing in 10 years: Study Replay Video UP NEXT The fate of coral reefs around the world remains grim should global warming continue at its current rate, according to new research. Coral reefs will stop growing in the next decade or so unless a significant reduction in greenhouse gases is achieved, a new study published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests. © Michael Wood/Stocktrek Images/Getty Images A school of Gray Snapper swim into the current on a colorf...