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361 to 372 of 366 stories (77 over past year)
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Global Coral Reef Monitoring Now Feasible With New Landsat 7 Data Archive
October 26, 2000 — The structure and extent of coral reefs can now, for the first time, be monitored globally, thanks to new observations from NASA's Landsat 7 spacecraft. Detailed images of reefs from nearly 900 ... > full story -
Increasing Carbon Dioxide Threatens Coral Reefs
May 16, 2000 — Increased atmospheric carbon dioxide levels may be having a greater negative effect on marine coral reef communities than had previously been believed. The health of coral reefs affects other ... > full story -
University Of Arizona Geoscientist Uses Coral As "Skeleton Key" To Past Climates
February 1, 2000 — "Ability to coax climate signals out of coral reefs" -- it's a skill one rarely sees advertised in the Want Ads. Yet it is a talent that landed University of Arizona geoscientist Julia ... > full story -
"Keys To Cures" -- An Online Expedition To The Frontier Of Biomedical Research
August 9, 1999 — How far would you go to find a cure for cancer? How far would you go to discover new species and to preserve a unique ecosystem? Dr. Shirley Pomponi and an international team of scientists faced ... > full story -
Heat Damage To "Photosynthesis Engine" In Symbiotic Algae May Be Among Major Causes Of Coral Bleaching
July 12, 1999 — Recent studies have strongly implicated the gradual warming of ocean temperatures as a major cause of coral reef bleaching, and a new study by researchers at the University of Georgia confirms it. It ... > full story -
Increasing Carbon Dioxide Threatens Tropical Coral Reefs
April 1, 1999 — Tropical coral reefs could be harmed by atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) entering the oceans; some reefs may already be declining. Joan Kleypas (National Center for Atmospheric Research) comments, ... > full story -
Coral Bleaching And Death Could Be Early Warning Of Environmental Change, Cornell Ecologists Warn
January 25, 1999 — The dying corals of the Florida Keys could be an early warning of tough times ahead for the planet's environment, Cornell University ecologists worry. The reason: Hundred-year-old corals are ... > full story
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