Rare marine exploitation by robots
Japan will use robots to exploit rare earth and precious metals in the ocean floor within the next decade.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Exploitation.
100 published items.
Japan will use robots to exploit rare earth and precious metals in the ocean floor within the next decade.
Researchers at the RIKEN Center for Sustainable Natural Science (CSRS) in Japan and colleagues at Sains University in Malaysia (USM) have succeeded in explaining the gen…
The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has warned that nearly a quarter of European bees are facing extinction.
The largest trees in the world are dying: The mortality rate of trees aged 100-300 years is growing alarmingly.
Many alien creatures such as yellow snail, mimosa ... again
Like many countries in the world, Vietnam is facing serious degradation of biodiversity rich ecosystems.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in Western Australia has objected to the exploitation of an iron mine in the Pilbara region to protect a unique and unusual fau…
The oceans are under attack, many fisheries are on the verge of collapse and 90% of large fish are over-exploited.
According to scientists, indiscriminate exploitation, deforestation and overexploitation in limestone areas - the habitat of familiar bats - are the main factors that th…
If the situation of bluff exploitation is not soon prevented, in the near future perhaps the oceans will remain only deep sea.
The frog foot trade for human consumption is pushing the animal to the brink of extinction, according to a new study by an international group of University of Adelaide…
Dong Go coconut center (Luong Hoa commune, Giong Trom district, Ben Tre province) has successfully produced two products of wine and soft drinks from coconut nectar.
In order to preserve aquatic and marine products after exploitation and reduce post-harvest losses, Viet Duc Investment Consultant Joint Stock Company (Ho Chi Minh City)…
The US manufacturing industry, especially the green energy industry, always needs rare earths, but they are heavily dependent on China, at least for the next five years.
The Da Lat Nuclear Research Institute has succeeded in developing a number of techniques for surveying using radioactive isotopes to serve the oil exploitation technolog…