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Salt Marshes Help Protect Coastal Communities From Flooding and Storm Surge

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Marshes protect water quality
A group of military and government leaders has endorsed an initiative to protect the one million acres of salt marsh that stretches from North Carolina down to northeast Florida. Salt marshes are sinewy channels of coastal grasslands known for their ability to protect coasts from flooding and storm surge during heavy rain events and hurricanes.
climate changecoastal ecosystemscoastal resilienceflood protectionhurricane protectionnature-based solutionsnoaasalt marshshoreline protectionstorm surgewater resourceswetlands

Climate Impacts Starry Stonewort Spread in Minnesota Lakes

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Invasive algae starry stonewort
Starry stonewort was first discovered in Minnesota waters in Lake Koronis in 2015. It’s now found in 19 Minnesota waterbodies. Lake Koronis is helping researchers understand how a changing climate may influence this invasive and how we can better manage it. Overall, the research showed year-to-year variability in the total biomass of starry stonewort. There
AIS managementaquatic vegetationclimate changeherbicide treatmentinvasive speciesLake Koronislake managementmechanical harvestingMinnesota lakesstarry stonewort

Climate Change Is Driving a Global Shift in Where Species Can Survive

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Underwater robot is targeting invasive lionfish.
In the past 100 years, the planet has warmed in the range of 10 times faster than it did on average over the past 5,000. In response, thousands of species are traveling poleward, climbing to higher elevations, and diving deeper into the seas, seeking their preferred environmental conditions. This great migration is challenging traditional ideas
biodiversityclimate changeconservation biologyecosystem changeenvironmental changeinvasive species risknative speciesshifting species rangesspecies migrationwarming temperatures

Seagrass and Kelp Can Help Reduce Ocean Acidification by Absorbing Carbon Dioxide

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Underwater Seagrass
Our carbon dioxide emissions are making the oceans more acidic. As we pump carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, a portion dissolves into the world’s oceans. Once there, the carbon dioxide goes through a series of chemical changes that have an acidifying effect on seawater. Trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and through photosynthesis. Underwater
blue carboncarbon dioxidecarbon sequestrationclimate changecoastal ecosystemskelp forestsocean acidificationseagrass meadowsunderwater vegetationwater quality

Coffee’s Future Is at Risk as the Climate Changes

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/ Published in Blog
Variety of coffee beans.
Coffee is the world’s most widely consumed beverage; it is relished by individuals from all races, backgrounds, and social classes. Over 1 billion individuals in the world drink over 2.25 billion cups of coffee every day. Finland is the world’s largest coffee consumer; 12kg of coffee is consumed by an average Finn yearly while Brazil
agriculturebiodiversityclimate changecoffeeconservationcrop diversitycrop resiliencedroughtfarmersfood supplyglobal warmingsustainability

Can a Plant Fight Climate Change & Reduce Fertilizer Use?

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Lake & Waterway Management
Azolla is a water fern
The Azolla filiculoides fern— with leaves the size of gnats, is considered a wonder-plant that played a pivotal role in cooling our planet 50 million years ago. Among its many properties, the Azolla can capture CO2 and nitrogen from the air and has genes that provide insect resistance. Some 50 million years ago, however, the
azolla filliculoidescarbon dioxideclimate changecyanobacteriafertilizer

Billboard Produces Drinkable Water Out of Thin Air

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management
Water Making Billboard in Peru
What would a great ad for a university of technology be? An ad, that itself, solves a problem through technology. This is exactly what the University of Engineering and Technology of Peru and their ad agency have done.  They created the first billboard in the world to make drinking water out of thin air and
climate changedrinkable waterdrinking water

Global Warming vs Climate Change Why the Words Still Matter

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/ Published in Blog
Climate change brings periods of extreme heat.
Global warming is a topic of contention for many people.  This winter has skeptics high on their soap boxes spouting phrases such as “I thought this was global warming, why is the temperature outside negative 45°?” And when researchers studying global warming get stuck in Antarctic ice, skeptics are given a little more fuel for
climate changeclimate scienceclimate skepticismEnvironmental Awarenessextreme weatherglobal warminggreenhouse gasesJames HansenNASA climate researchscience communicationtemperature trends
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