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Ship traffic in shallow areas, such as ports, can trigger large methane emissions by just moving through the water.
The second law of thermodynamics demands that if we want to make a clock more precise – thereby reducing the disorder, or entropy, in the system – we must add energy to it. Any increase in energy, ...
As hydrogen infrastructure is rolled out in the EU, refuelling stations must be distributed according to the same principle ...
A multinational team has cracked a long-standing barrier to reliable quantum computing by inventing an algorithm that lets ...
European researchers have discovered a process to turn wheat straw and oat husks into textiles, and they're hoping it could ...
Quantum computers hold incredible promise, but one major challenge still stands in the way: their struggle to correct errors ...
As hydrogen infrastructure is rolled out in the EU, refueling stations must be distributed according to the same principle in ...
“The slightest noise from the surroundings in the form of vibrations, electromagnetic radiation, or a change in temperature ...
Ship traffic in shallow areas, such as ports, can trigger large methane emissions by just moving through the water. The ...
For nearly 60 years, doctors have measured cholesterol levels in the blood to identify people at risk of heart disease. But a ...
The wake of ships generates further mixing, meaning methane can quickly rise to the surface and escape into the atmosphere.
A new study reveals that ships moving through shallow waters—especially in ports—can trigger unexpectedly high emissions of ...