Quality Tech Articles & Tips
[ad_1] NEW DELHI: A recent study published in Journal Nature suggests that the length of one day could be changed by fractions of a second as “unambiguous evidence” indicates that the Earth’s inner core, a solid sphere composed of iron and nickel, began to slow down its rotation in 2010 relative to the planet’s surface….
[ad_1] NEW DELHI: Indoor air quality at offices could negatively impact the creativity of workers, according to a new study.Researchers at the Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, found that the 87 study participants, all undergraduate and postgraduate students, produced creative output with lower scores when there were high indoor levels of volatile organic compounds, including…
[ad_1] Over 80% of corporate engagement in Carbon Capture contradicts climate science.In a groundbreaking study released on Sunday, InfluenceMap, a non-profit think tank dedicated to providing objective analysis on the environmental impact of companies and financial institutions, sheds light on concerning disparities between corporate advocacy on carboncapture and established scientific principles.The comprehensive analysis scrutinized more…
[ad_1] NEW DELHI: Rising sea temperatures due to climate changeare causing tropical marine species to move from the equator towards the poles, according to a study. The research, published in the journal Trends in Ecology and Evolution, also shows that temperate species are receding as it gets too warm, they face increased competition for habitat,…
[ad_1] WASHINGTON: State-of-the-art climate models drastically underestimate how much extreme rainfall increases under global warming, according to a study published Monday that signals a future of more frequent catastrophic floods unless humanity curbs greenhouse emissions.It comes as countries prepare to meet at the COP28 summit in Dubai beginning later this week, amid fears it could…
[ad_1] NEW DELHI: As many as 71 of the 162 ice shelves surrounding Antarctica have reduced in volume over 25 years from 1997 to 2021, with a net release of 7.5 trillion metric tonnes of meltwater into the oceans, according to a study. The research, published in the journal Science Advances, found that almost all…
[ad_1] PARIS: Top scientists have launched a yearly report series to plug knowledge gaps ahead of crunch climate talks, with their global warming “countdown clock” vying for the attention of world leaders and ordinary citizens alike.In a year marked by devastating extreme weather events, Dubai will host key UN negotiations starting on November 30 aimed…
[ad_1] NEW DELHI: Massive volcanic eruptions and subsequent environmental crises caused changes in climate over the past 260 million years, leading to mass extinction of life during these periods, according to a study. The research, published in the journal Earth-Science Reviews, shows that these eruptions released large amounts of carbon dioxide into the Earth‘s atmosphere,…
[ad_1] The reading from a buoy off Florida this week was stunning: 101.1 Fahrenheit, or just over 38 Celsius, a possible world record for sea surface temperatures and a stark indication of the brutal marine heat wave that’s threatening the region’s sea life. But determining whether that reading was in fact a world record is…
[ad_1] NAGPUR: July will be the hottest month ever recorded and may even be the hottest month in 1,20,000 years with the average temperature about 1.5 degrees Celsius hotter than before the planet got warmed by burning coal, oil and gas, and other human activities, reveals an analysis by climate scientist Karsten Haustein. Working at…