Building Like Nature: Engineers Propose DARE Strategy for an Uncertain Climate
Delft engineers propose DARE, a design philosophy of diversity, adaptability and robustness borrowed from ecosystems to protect coasts and deltas ...
Tag: Anthropocene
The invisible world that decides whether baby corals survive
Scientists introduce the settlement-sphere, a microenvironmental framework that could transform coral reef restoration.
Scientists Propose 1952 as the Starting Point of the Human-Altered Earth Era
An international team led in part by KAIST's Buhm Soon Park proposes defining the Anthropocene with 1952 as its starting ...
Pastoralist policy paradoxes in the Anthropocene
African pastoralists have contributed least to the carbon-intensive political economies that define the Anthropocene, yet they appear disproportionately within climate-policy ...
Why the average organism is misleading ecologists about global change
Ecologists call for a paradigm shift that treats individual organisms, rather than species averages, as the fundamental agents of global ...
China’s Non-Native Insects Surge: 241 Species Reveal an Endless Invasion Wave
A new inventory documents 241 non-native insect species in China and shows their numbers rising exponentially since 1900, driven by ...
Friends and Colleagues Reveal the Warm, Funny Paul Crutzen Behind the Nobel Prize
A new collection of anecdotes from friends and colleagues portrays Nobel laureate Paul J. Crutzen as a warm, humorous and ...
Mining, Timber and Toxic Silt: How a German River Turned Human 1,000 Years Ago
Floodplain sediments of Germany's Kinzig River reveal that mining-driven deforestation and contamination shifted the river from natural to human control ...
Why Everyone Keeps Invoking a Second Copernican Revolution, and Why It May Be an Old Story
A new metaphorological analysis argues that today's calls for a second Copernican revolution in planetary thinking reproduce, rather than resolve, ...
When Grief Piles Up: The Heavy Weight of Amalgamated Sorrow in a Neoliberal Age
A new study in Pastoral Psychology proposes the concept of amalgamated grief to describe how personal, communal, and structural suffering ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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