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Simulating a planetary mass extinction in a Santa Cruz greenhouse

Scientists are using a UC Santa Cruz greenhouse to recreate the mass extinction that wiped out the dinosaurs. They want to learn why some species survived when so many did not.

New mexicoUnited statesLos angelesFrance generalJacqueline gillAlex baerEllen curranoEmily sessaLindsay haysJarmila pittermannRegan dunnUniversity of floridaLos angeles timesExobiology research programUniversity of maineSmithsonian institution

The biggest extinction event in the planet s history is happening again — in Santa Cruz

Scientists are using a UC Santa Cruz greenhouse to recreate the mass extinction that wiped out the dinosaurs. They want to learn why some species survived when so many did not.

New mexicoUnited statesLos angelesFrance generalSanta cruz corinne purtillJacqueline gillRegan dunnAlex baerLindsay haysEmily sessaEllen curranoJarmila pittermannExobiology research programUc santa cruz interdisciplinary sciences buildingUniversity of maineInterdisciplinary sciences

Wrights Invests £1 3m In Environmentally Friendly Fleet

Food manufacturing specialist Wrights has announced a £1.3m investment in a fleet of environmentally friendly vehicles.

United kingdomStoke on trentDavid moorePaul strangwoodWrights wrightLizzie wrightGroup environmentalCompleat food groupScott wingScott tingleCompressed natural gasEnvironmental socialNet zero

Climate Science Spawns Serfdom - LewRockwell LewRockwell com

Climate Science Spawns Serfdom - LewRockwell LewRockwell com
lewrockwell.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lewrockwell.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesStaten islandSmithsonian institutionDistrict of columbiaSherwood idsoWillie soonNigel calderJohn kennerRobert ballingPaul driessenHenrik svensmarkRonald steinJay lehrLas vegasIan plimer

Ancient Pollen Offers Clues to How Plants Adapted to Climate Change in the Past — and Potentially the Future

A new study finds that plants around the world moved poleward during a dynamic period of rising temperatures 56 million years ago

United statesVera korasidisJack tamisieaJohns hopkinsUniversity of melbourne wingNone smithsonian institution usingSmithsonian national museum of natural historyNational museum of natural historyUniversity of melbourne vera korasidisPublic affairsSmithsonian institutionUniversity of melbourneScience communicationsOffice of communicationsBighorn basinNational museum