Nutrient pollution, ocean warming negatively affect early life of corals
Researchers found the survival and development of coral in its first days of life was negatively affected by elevated nutrients and an increase in water temperature.
Researchers found the survival and development of coral in its first days of life was negatively affected by elevated nutrients and an increase in water temperature.
Efforts to restore the population should focus on outplanting new plants in geographic areas with the most favorable climatic conditions.
Researchers are using open source technology to catalogue species traits, in an effort to predict climate change¡¯s impact on biodiversity.
The Hui Ola Pono: Public Health Undergraduate Club has won a national competition and will receive funding to host a climate justice fair on campus during National Public Health Week in April.
Bryan Tonga's findings from the research will contribute vital information to climate adaptation efforts in Pohnpei and other tropical Pacific island nations.
A UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ study says that rising sea surface temperature, wave energy, acidity, pollution and overfishing have created a grim future for corals.
The research uses historic aerial photos, current drone imagery and topographic surveys to document the changes and provide information for policymaker development plans.
The results are significant for understanding how water resources, ecosystems and human populations are affected by climate change.
University of Âé¶¹´«Ã½ at ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹¡¯s Angelicque White presented her research on harmful algal blooms and rising carbon dioxide, as well as the ensuing ocean acidification.
The international research team, led byUniversity of Âé¶¹´«Ã½ at ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ Professor Malte Stuecker, found that warming of the subtropics will accelerate future climate change in the tropics.