Skip to content
The World of International Organizations
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Archives
  • Sign Up
  • twittericon
  • facebookicon
  • linkedinicon
  • Reset
News

Polar research looks at climate unknowns

The world’s fourth largest and southernmost ocean is “surprisingly unknown” despite its importance to climate change, polar researchers said.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email
By Arete News - June 26, 2018
Northern edge of iceberg B-15A in Ross Sea, Antarctica (AN/National Science Foundation)
You need to login to view this content. Please Login. Not a Member? Join Us

Related Articles

  • UNESCO battles COVID-19 'disinfodemic'
    UNESCO battles COVID-19 'disinfodemic'
    False information campaigns about the coronavirus pandemic are a "grave danger" to many people's lives…
  • WWF says deep sea mining risks too high
    WWF says deep sea mining risks too high
    Allowing mining companies to tap deep sea deposits beneath international waters poses too many underwater…
  • Marathon U.N. climate summit falls short
    Marathon U.N. climate summit falls short
    The U.N. climate summit ended in Madrid without resolving how to put a price on…
  • U.N. climate summit delayed until 2021
    U.N. climate summit delayed until 2021
    The U.N.'s annual climate summit planned for November in Glasgow, Scotland, will be postponed for…
  • WMO: Climate services lag in most nations
    WMO: Climate services lag in most nations
    Just 15 percent of the Paris climate treaty's 195 signing countries are setting up a…
  • ITU deal on 5G worries weather experts
    ITU deal on 5G worries weather experts
    Negotiators announced a deal on new radio frequency standards for 5G technology, despite worries it…

About Us   Archives    News    In Depth    Under The Radar    How It Works   Data

Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy

© Arete News

Design & Development by Vast.dev