Trees can be 'angry' because the earth heats up
Recently, American scientists have announced that, due to global warming, plants can 'get angry', become dangerous to the atmosphere and to life on the planet in general.
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386 published items.
Recently, American scientists have announced that, due to global warming, plants can 'get angry', become dangerous to the atmosphere and to life on the planet in general.
US scientists have just published research results showing that older and larger trees will absorb more carbon dioxide (CO2) than young, young trees.
A famous American scientist said that artificial gene technology could bring a breakthrough, helping people to settle on Mars.
Scientists at the University of Arizona (USA) have discovered an interesting thing, in an old coal mine in Louisiana state, bacteria based on CO2 and coal has produced n…
Carbon dioxide (CO2) has long been identified as the main gas causing the greenhouse effect leading to global warming.
Plants are growing at a faster rate because of the increasing amount of carbon dioxide in the air.
The ability to turn CO2 into methane with electric current from some species of bacteria can help humans create huge renewable sources of renewable energy.
The concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide is increasing at an alarming rate, and a new study has shown that the defense capacity of soybean plants decreases as CO2…
Chemical experts at the University of California, San Diego have demonstrated the feasibility of harnessing sunlight to transform greenhouse gas emissions into useful pr…
Scientific researchers have presented a new bio-energy and recycling process that can help produce enough fuel for all cars in the United States. This new method can eve…
A catalyst capable of breaking chemical bonds in CO2 molecules will allow us to use carbon in the air as fuel in the same way as plants. Plants use solar energy to separ…
Carbone dioxide (CO2) emitted by plants or humans helps insects determine their location and locate food sources. So the CO2 that we release when breathing allows mosqui…
Poisonous snakes are often anesthetized with CO2 before squeezing the venom to ensure safety for researchers.
The amount of carbon dioxide that humans release into the atmosphere is increasing, affecting the brain and nervous system of marine fish, affecting their survival.
According to new research by Australian scientists, increasing CO2 emissions on Earth may affect the nervous and brain systems of marine fish.