Everglades restoration strengthens South Florida’s climate resilience, study finds
Restored wetlands across South Florida remove about 14 million metric tons of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.
Restored wetlands across South Florida remove about 14 million metric tons of CO2 from the atmosphere each year.
Their rise and fall set the pace of recovery from past carbon dioxide shocks, holding vital lessons for today.
This bite-sized video describes the sources of these emissions, problems they cause and potential solutions.
There have been some promising downward trends, but political winds and energy demands threaten progress.
While the overall greenery in forests looks healthy, researchers are concerned about what’s going on beneath the canopy.
By Kendall Cooper, Florida State University News If Earth’s history were a calendar year, humans would not appear until the last ...
So much carbon dioxide has been emitted by human activity that it has decreased the pH of the oceans.
The newly developed material could be used for low-cost, short lifespan plastic products.
There are at least 76,000 stormwater retention ponds throughout Florida, encompassing nearly 250 square miles in combined size.
This bite-sized video explains how emissions of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide lead to the greenhouse effect.
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