University of Oxford Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment news release 22 November 2023 “Not dead yet” – experts identify interventions that could rescue 1.5°C Newswise…
Read more Oxford experts say 1.5°C target still achievable with drastic actionNewswise — The quake, which had a magnitude of 4.7 and caused vibrations to reverberate through the planet for at least six hours, was recorded by NASA’s InSight…
Read more Source of largest Mars quake revealedNewswise — New research led by the University of Oxford has found that climate change is causing the hottest days in North-West Europe to warm at double the rate…
Read more North-West Europe’s scorching days heat up 2x fasterNewswise — New fossils in amber have revealed that beetles fed on the feathers of dinosaurs about 105 million years ago, showing a symbiotic relationship of one-sided or…
Read more Feathered Dinosaurs & Feather-Feeding Beetles: A Long-Term BondA new fossil discovery dating from ‘just’ a few million years after the greatest mass extinction provides the earliest evidence of the insect group that includes mosquitoes and…
Read more Discovery of oldest known fossil gnat shows how insects adapted to a postapocalyptic worldNewswise — International recognition is key to many successful academic careers, but research published today shows female scientific researchers are less internationally mobile than their male counterparts, although…
Read more A gender perspective on the global migration of scholars – reportNewswise — The world’s oldest scientifically-confirmed European hedgehog has been found in Denmark by a citizen science project involving hundreds of volunteers. The hedgehog lived for 16 years,…
Read more Scientists find world’s oldest European hedgehogNewswise — How long people live is less predictable and life expectancy for young people can be as much as 14 years shorter in violent countries compared to peaceful countries,…
Read more Life in a violent country can be years shorter and much less predictable – even for those not involved in conflictNewswise — As world leaders, government negotiators, scientists and conservationists gather at the UN Biodiversity Conference, COP15, to agree to halt and reverse nature loss, an international team…
Read more New study highlights urgent need to safeguard deep reefs – one of the largest and least protected ecosystemsNewswise — As nations meet in Uruguay to negotiate a new Global Plastics Treaty, marine and forensic scientists publish new results this week that reveal the discovery of…
Read more Synthetic fibers discovered in Antarctic air, seawater, sediment and sea ice as the ‘pristine’ continent becomes a sink for plastic pollutionNewswise — A fossil discovery from Scotland has provided new information on the early evolution of lizards, during the time of the dinosaurs. The tiny skeleton discovered on…
Read more New Scottish Fossil Sheds Light on the Origins of LizardsNewswise — Climate change is resulting in sea level rise as ice on land melts and oceans expand. How much and how fast sea levels will rise in…
Read more Study reveals new insights into how fast-moving glaciers may contribute to sea level riseOn March 25, 2020, Hannah Davis was texting with two friends when she realized that she couldn’t understand one of their messages. In hindsight, that was the first…
Read more One of Long COVID’s Worst Symptoms Is Also Its Most Misunderstood
