Increases in carbon decreases seawater pH through ocean acidification. This acidification process affects marine species and ...

Dissolved inorganic carbon, dissolved oxygen ... metabolism and pore-water advection may partially buffer shallow coral reef ecosystems against ocean acidification on a local scale. ANDERSSON, A. J., ...

the ocean, soil and sediment, as part of what is called ‘the global carbon cycle.’ A change in any of these fluxes could have wide-ranging impacts on ecosystems and our climate. The IAEA Environment ...

The resuspension of seafloor sediments—triggered by human activities such as bottom trawling as well as natural processes ...

A new study led by Jochen Knies from the iC3 Polar Research Hub has found worrying signs that climate change may be ...

What is the 'other carbon dioxide problem'? How are humans driving changes in the chemistry of the ocean, and what might this mean for marine ecosystems in the future?

Ocean acidification, a consequence of climate change caused by the ocean’s absorption of carbon dioxide (CO 2), is threatening the environment. Because of its global scale, addressing ocean ...

Kiel. When bottom trawls are dragged across the seafloor, they stir up sediments. This not only releases previously stored organic carbon, but also intensifies the oxidation of pyrite, a mineral ...