Ozone gas is reducing the growth of tropical forests—leaving an estimated 290 million tonnes of carbon uncaptured each year, new research shows.
Ozone pollution reduces yearly tropical forest growth by 5.1%, study finds
Read Also
- This wire-free TP-Link security camera is $70 today — you save $50
- Expand Your Style: Buy One Pair of Glasses, Get One Free at Glasses USA
- Apple just stopped its iPadOS 18 update, here’s why
- SocialAI answers the question: what if Twitter bots were the point?
- What’s new on Tubi in October 2024
- Hurry, this early Prime Big Deal Day offer on Govee’s RGBIC floor lamp is almost gone
- Dead by Daylight publisher cancels Project T spinoff, shuts down developer
- Zirconium metals under extreme conditions found to deform in surprisingly complex ways
- OpenAI’s new model is better at reasoning and, occasionally, deceiving
- RCS texts on the iPhone aren’t encrypted now, but that could change
Latest phys
- Zirconium metals under extreme conditions found to deform in surprisingly complex ways
- Astronomers discover new feature in exoplanet distribution that's between the Neptunian Desert and Savanna
- Do performance rankings effectively motivate salespeople to improve their performance?
- Low-noise amplifiers aboard the Arctic Weather Satellite
- Computational tool can pinpoint causal relationships from complex biological data
- Newly developed OLED could enable compact, lightweight night vision
- Study: Ducks in the UK are still regularly shot with lead, despite ban
- Europa Clipper: 8 things to know about NASA's mission to an ocean moon of Jupiter
- Lord Kelvin: How the 19th century scientist combined research and innovation to change the world
- Tiny robots and AI algorithms could help to craft material solutions for cleaner environments