Not exact matches
An NAS committee will release a congressionally mandated study by the end of next month that will address everything from scientific
questions about how
ocean acidification will affect marine life and
ocean - dependent industries to recommendations for a national
acidification research program.
At two booths in the public and the UN area, BIOACID members inform
about their work and answer
questions about the problem of
ocean acidification and other topics of marine sciences.
The findings
about the species» susceptibility against
ocean acidification published at Scientific Reports also raise the
question if coralline algae are a reliable indicator of paleo temperatures.
There was a
question asked up - thread
about ocean acidification, and serendipitously a new paper has just appeared (press release pasted below).
Kenneth Caldeira, a climate specialist whom I've interviewed
about ocean acidification, geo - engineering, climate tipping points and other
questions, says there is substantial peril in «describing policy prescriptions as if they're a scientific conclusion.»
There are continuing major
questions about the future of the great ice sheets of Greenland and West Antarctica; the thawing of vast deposits of frozen methane; changes in the circulation patterns of the North Atlantic; the potential for runaway warming; and the impacts of
ocean carbonization and
acidification.
The work in
question takes measurements from one locale, and doesn't publish conclusions, rather Doney's statements are giving his opinion
about what he read, «Long - term
ocean acidification trends are clearly evident over the past several decades in open -
ocean time - series and hydrographic survey data, and the trends are consistent with the growth rate of atmospheric carbon dioxide (Dore et al., 2009).»
This
question came up on an NRC panel on
ocean acidification that I was involved with — do the extinctions during the PETM tell us anything
about how much the changing pH in the
ocean would affect, say, fisheries?