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Using “bright spots” to study coral reefs

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on June 24, 2016 • ( Leave a comment )

The hurdles to carbon farming

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on June 9, 2016 • ( 1 Comment )

Escaping the heat: the plant world’s refugees

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on March 17, 2016 • ( Leave a comment )

A new type of environmentalist: the “ecomodernist”

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on February 1, 2016 • ( 5 Comments )

Megafauna: earth’s ecosystem engineers

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on January 26, 2016 • ( 3 Comments )

Greenland’s contribution to sea-level rise

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on January 13, 2016 • ( 1 Comment )

Could climate change bring coral reefs to Alabama?

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on September 10, 2015 • ( Leave a comment )

Put yourself in the most optimistic–perhaps bordering on naïve–state of mind that you can. Now imagine that Mobile, Alabama has just become the nation’s premier scuba diving destination. Rising ocean temperatures have […]

Biodiversity is the key to ecosystem stability- new groundbreaking evidence

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on September 1, 2015 • ( 2 Comments )

Humanity’s daily survival is dependent on the environment’s ability to consistently deliver the basic amenities of life: clean air, water, and food. The environment’s continuous rendering of basic amenities is called an […]

EcoScienceWire’s Raison d’Etre

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on August 26, 2015 • ( Leave a comment )

There is a story of epic proportions brewing in the 21st century: humanity’s struggle to recognize and adapt to the elements of a changing planet. We are the characters in the tale, […]

Ocean acidification and the worst mass extinction in geologic history

By Adam Hanbury-Brown on August 24, 2015 • ( 1 Comment )
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Most of us know that sixty-five million years ago (mya) the dinosaurs, along with an estimated seventy-five percent of all species on earth, became extinct. Lesser known, is the even more catastrophic […]

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  • Using “bright spots” to study coral reefs
  • The hurdles to carbon farming
  • Escaping the heat: the plant world’s refugees
  • A new type of environmentalist: the “ecomodernist”
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