Anthropocene
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From Nuclear Fallout To Microplastics, Earth Enters Anthropocene
Humans have consumed more energy since 1950 than was used in the previous 11,700 years of the Holocene epoch, the Anthropocene scientists have shown.
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Anthropocene Explained Through Japan's Sea Sludge
Beneath the seawater in Japan's Beppu Bay lie layers of seemingly unremarkable sediment and sludge that tell the story of how humans have fundamentally altered the world around them.
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Proof Of Humans' Impact On Earth? Scientists To Reveal On Tuesday
Since 2009, a cloistered band of hard-rock geologists and other scientists have toiled on a mission of great consequence.
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Humans Causing Climate Change 170 Times Faster Than Nature
Humans are causing the climate to change 170 times faster than natural forces, warn researchers who have for the first time come up with a mathematical equation to describe the impact of human activity on Earth.
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Human Activity Leading Earth Into New Geological Epoch: Study
The evidence for a new geological epoch which marks the impact of human activity on Earth is now overwhelming, according to a new study.
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With Their Mark on Earth, Humans May Name Era, Too
People are changing Earth so much, warming and polluting it, that many scientists are turning to a new way to describe the time we live in.
-
From Nuclear Fallout To Microplastics, Earth Enters Anthropocene
Humans have consumed more energy since 1950 than was used in the previous 11,700 years of the Holocene epoch, the Anthropocene scientists have shown.
-
Anthropocene Explained Through Japan's Sea Sludge
Beneath the seawater in Japan's Beppu Bay lie layers of seemingly unremarkable sediment and sludge that tell the story of how humans have fundamentally altered the world around them.
-
Proof Of Humans' Impact On Earth? Scientists To Reveal On Tuesday
Since 2009, a cloistered band of hard-rock geologists and other scientists have toiled on a mission of great consequence.
-
Humans Causing Climate Change 170 Times Faster Than Nature
Humans are causing the climate to change 170 times faster than natural forces, warn researchers who have for the first time come up with a mathematical equation to describe the impact of human activity on Earth.
-
Human Activity Leading Earth Into New Geological Epoch: Study
The evidence for a new geological epoch which marks the impact of human activity on Earth is now overwhelming, according to a new study.
-
With Their Mark on Earth, Humans May Name Era, Too
People are changing Earth so much, warming and polluting it, that many scientists are turning to a new way to describe the time we live in.
