Increases in carbon decreases seawater pH through ocean acidification. This acidification process affects marine species and ...

the ocean, soil and sediment, as part of what is called ‘the global carbon cycle.’ A change in any of these fluxes could have wide-ranging impacts on ecosystems and our climate. The IAEA Environment ...

Scientists call ocean acidification "the other carbon problem." When the ocean absorbs carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, it raises the pH of the water making it acidic. That shift makes sea ...

This is the metadata section. Skip to content viewer section. Ocean acidification is changing the nature of inorganic carbon availability in the global oceans. Diatoms account for ~ 40% of all marine ...

Ocean Acidification. Oxford Univ ... Photosynthesis, CaCO3, deposition, cocolithophorids and the global carbon cycle. p. 217–233. In E. Tolbert and J. Preiss [eds.], Photosynthetic carbon metabolism ...

The ocean plays a large role in cycling carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Determining how much carbon is locked away in the ...

Have you ever thought about what would happen if all life in the ocean disappeared? A recent study explores this extreme scenario to understand how ocean biology shapes the past, present, and future ...

Every day, 22 million tons of carbon dioxide from factories ... Shell-forming animals like corals, crabs, oysters and urchins are getting hit first because ocean acidification robs seawater of the ...

What is the 'other carbon dioxide problem'? How are humans driving changes in the chemistry of the ocean, and what might this mean for marine ecosystems in the future?