Scientists have modeled the potential consequences of a 500-meter asteroid colliding with Earth. The research delves into how such an event would impact both terrestrial and marine ecosystems.

How would our planet physically react to a future asteroid strike? Researchers simulated an idealised collision scenario with ...

New research has highlighted microalgae's capacity as a solution in the fight against climate change, but researchers warn that "smart microalgal ...

For International Women and Girls in Science Day, the museum’s Ocean Portal spoke with “Her Deepness” about science, seaweed ...

Engaging articles, breathtaking images and expert knowledge Issues delivered straight to your door What would happen if Earth ...

An international research team has described a newly discovered algae species Streptofilum arcticum and its cell functions ...

The newly discovered algae species Streptofilum arcticum possesses a potentially highly flexible cell wall to help it survive ...

Home > Pressemitteilung: Flexible and Resilient: TU Freiberg ...

What would happen if a 500-meter asteroid hit Earth? Scientists at the IBS Center for Climate Physics modeled the aftermath, ...

That would provide more food for algae which would bloom and then attract ... insecurity related to the longer-lasting reduction in terrestrial productivity,” said Dr Lai.

A new climate modeling study presents a new scenario of how climate and life on our planet would change in response to a potential future strike of a medium-sized (~500 m) asteroid.