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Carbon-Based (Free subscription) | yesterday
Science Daily : The seriousness of current global warming is underlined by a reconstruction of climate at Maxwell Bay in the South Shetland Islands of the Antarctic Peninsula over approximately the last 14,000 years, which appears to show that the current warming and widespread loss of glacial ice are unprecedented. "At no time during the last 14 thousand years was there a period of climate warming...
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Sarkari Naukri-Govt, Bank ,Psu Jobs (Free subscription) | yesterday
Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology [A deemed to be University under Sec.3 of the UGC Act 1956] Government of India, Department of Space Thiruvananthapuram -695022 Applications are invited for the following posts Job Details 1. Professor Pay Scale : PB-4 Rs. 37400-67000, Grade Pay Rs. 8,900/- Age : 45 years Area of Specialisation : 1. Flight Dynamics, Aerospace Systems Design 2. Networks,...
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James' Empty Blog (Free subscription) | yesterday
Kamakura beach , originally uploaded by julesberry2001 . Our week of Let's Internationally Climate Science (=we had visitors) ended yesterday evening. Last session, oceanography. -- Posted By jules to jules' pics at 11/06/2009 06:18:00 PM
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Brainicane (Free subscription) | 06/11/2009
Scientists reconstructed the ancient climate at Maxwell Bay in the South Shetland Islands. Photo: Barry Thomas via flickr. In case you wanted another piece of evidence that current melting in Antarctica is really a product of global warming, researchers of the UK’s National Oceanography Centre, Southampton say that the widespread loss of glacial ice in th… [...]
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Eurekalert (Free subscription) | 06/11/2009
( National Oceanography Centre, Southampton (UK) ) The seriousness of current global warming is underlined by a reconstruction of climate at Maxwell Bay in the South Shetland Islands of the Antarctic Peninsula over approximately the last 14,000 years, which appears to show that the current warming and widespread loss of glacial ice are unprecedented.
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Cut Global Warming (Free subscription) | 03/11/2009
ScienceDaily (Nov. 2, 2009) — Scientists including researchers from the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton and the University of Essex have discovered that interactions between iron supply, transported through the atmosphere from deserts …
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Hindu (Free subscription) | 03/11/2009
Swamy seeks scrapping of project citing adverse report by National Institute of Oceanography
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Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 03/11/2009
Nutrients in the AtlanticLarge-scale distributions of two important nutrient pools – dissolved organic nitrogen and dissolved organic phosphorus (DON and DOP) have been systematically mapped for the first time over the Atlantic Ocean in a study led by Dr Sinhue Torres-Valdes of the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton.
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Physorg (Free subscription) | 03/11/2009
Large-scale distributions of two important nutrient pools - dissolved organic nitrogen and dissolved organic phosphorus (DON and DOP) have been systematically mapped for the first time over the Atlantic Ocean in a study led by Dr Sinhue Torres-Valdes of the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton. The findings have important implications for understanding nitrogen and phosphorus biogeochemical cycles...
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Hindu (Free subscription) | 02/11/2009
He cites adverse report of National Institute of Oceanography
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Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 02/11/2009
Nitrogen fixation in the AtlanticScientists including researchers from the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton and the University of Essex have discovered that interactions between iron supply, transported through the atmosphere from deserts, and large-scale oceanic circulation control the availability of a crucial nutrient, nitrogen, in the Atlantic. Their findings have potentially important...
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Physorg (Free subscription) | 02/11/2009
Scientists including researchers from the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton and the University of Essex have discovered that interactions between iron supply, transported through the atmosphere from deserts, and large-scale oceanic circulation control the availability of a crucial nutrient, nitrogen, in the Atlantic. Their findings have potentially important implications for understanding global...
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Eurekalert (Free subscription) | 02/11/2009
A rocket carrying the European Space Agency's Soil Moisture and Ocean Salinity satellite blasted off successfully today. Professor Meric Srokosz of the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton has been involved in the project since its inception. He said: "Obviously, I am excited and absolutely delighted that the launch has gone to plan. I am now looking forward to using data from the satellite...
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Eurekalert (Free subscription) | 02/11/2009
( National Oceanography Centre, Southampton (UK) ) Deep-sea ecosystems occupying 60 percent of the Earth's surface could be vulnerable to the effects of global warming warn scientists writing in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
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A Tiny Revolution (Free subscription) | 02/11/2009
This is from a long, detailed review in the Boston Globe of Superfreakonomics : A similar problem arises in another instance when the authors call carbon dioxide’s role into question. At one point Dubner and Levitt write, “Nor does atmospheric carbon dioxide necessarily warm the earth: ice-cap evidence shows that over the past several hundred thousand years, carbon dioxide levels have...