The IAEA uses nuclear and isotopic tools to study marine ecosystems and offer expertise on how to counter loss of biodiversity ... Climate change can lead to increasing sea temperatures and ocean ...
The world’s coral reefs are in the midst of an ecological crisis. These vital ecosystems, home to a quarter of all marine ...
A new global report highlighting the urgent action required to prevent further loss of animal and plant life reveals a need ...
The headlong pursuit of agricultural productivity has made it possible to feed a massive global population. However, research ...
Preparations for the third United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC3) have wind in their sails. From 14 to 15 January 2025, the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA) in ...
In 2022, countries agreed to a landmark deal to halt biodiversity loss at the COP15 summit in ... needs a protected area the ...
A mussel bed located on Northern California’s Dillon Beach has been established to be in the same healthy condition as it was ...
The rapid decline of global biodiversity, driven by human actions such as overhunting and ecosystem destruction, is affecting ...
There is a rapid decline in global biodiversity due to overhunting, ecosystem destruction, and climate change caused by human ...
Global biodiversity is plummeting due to human activities such as overhunting, habitat destruction, and climate change. This loss impacts human food sources, health, and cultural experiences.
At the most northerly tip of the UK, looking north from the island of Muckle Flugga, Shetland, the cold wind whips up the sea and gannets dive. While biodiversity loss in the Arctic Ocean may seem ...