How atmospheric dust might help cool the planet
New research suggests an old idea of geoengineering has more merit than long suspected
I'm a PhD candidate from the School of Oceanography at the University of Washington. My research looks at how chemicals preserved in the shells of foraminifera, a type of marine zooplankton, can tell us about the climate of the past. I study this because I care about future climate change, and learning how Earth's climate changed in the past is a valuable tool that lets us predict how its climate will change in the future.
To predict the future of Southern California's seas, scientists are looking to the past
The west's dramatic coastlines have masked rising tides, but that doesn’t mean the future is dry