Home Publications List
Publication display API.
This one is used to display publications on the home page.
GET /api/organization/section/home/publications?format=api&offset=4660&ordering=about
{ "count": 10575, "next": "http://onegeo.com/api/organization/section/home/publications?format=api&limit=20&offset=4680&ordering=about", "previous": "http://onegeo.com/api/organization/section/home/publications?format=api&limit=20&offset=4640&ordering=about", "results": [ { "id": "4dfb4b8e-7cf5-4aca-ac7c-cdf38fa411a9", "slug": "aging-workforce-shift-in-technology-fuel-urgent-demand-for-next-generation-marine-engineers-by-emma-lawson-for-texas-am-university-post", "created_at": "2026-04-03T03:44:22.032101Z", "views": 3, "name": "Aging workforce, shift in technology fuel urgent demand for next-generation marine engineers | by Emma Lawson for Texas A&M University", "about": "New marine engineers trained in cybersecurity, nuclear engineering, AI and more will be needed to protect global supply chain, a Texas A&M University expert says.", "text": "The average age of workers in the maritime industry is 41, and over 75% of workers are over the age of 30. Many mariners are expected to retire soon, which is creating an urgent need for a new generation of highly skilled marine engineers to fill a growing labor gap.\n\nVanicha McQueen, professor of marine engineering technology at Texas A&M University at Galveston, says the future of ship management has significantly shifted over the past 20 years. Crew sizes continue to shrink as vessels rely more on a mixture of artificial intelligence and automatic control systems for both navigation and propulsion management. Meanwhile, several companies are developing a variety of offshore vessels whose main form of energy production will be nuclear. Nuclear merchant ships and rigs may debut as soon as 2030. As ships become more technologically advanced, so does the need for tech savvy mariners.", "link_original": "https://stories.tamu.edu/news/2026/02/27/aging-workforce-shift-in-technology-fuel-urgent-demand-for-next-generation-marine-engineers/", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 202, "name": "Investment in workforce" } ], "root_section": { "id": 51, "name": "Industrial Revolution" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 4, "name": "North America" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "ab0c1034-38db-42ef-96a3-26380fdbb0ff", "slug": "the-united-states-heads-a-group-of-countries-making-new-commitments-to-phasing-out-coal-2-december-2023-post", "created_at": "2024-01-12T08:39:02.079300Z", "views": 68, "name": "THE UNITED STATES HEADS A GROUP OF COUNTRIES MAKING NEW COMMITMENTS TO PHASING OUT COAL (2 December, 2023)", "about": "New participants, including governments and entities, have joined the Powering Past Coal Alliance (PPCA), pledging to avoid new unabated coal power plants and to phase out existing ones to limit global temperature rise to 1.5°C.", "text": "At COP28, the Powering Past Coal Alliance (PPCA) welcomed new members, including the United States and others, committing to avoiding new unabated coal power plants and phasing out existing ones to limit global temperature rise to 1.5°C. This expansion, emphasizing the urgency of action, highlights a growing global movement towards a coal-free future. The PPCA also launched the \"Coal Transition Accelerator\" to mobilize finance for clean energy and retire coal-fired plants. A Global Summit in London in 2024 will strengthen coal phase-out commitments. The goal is to end new coal plants by 2030 in the OECD and EU and by 2040 elsewhere to achieve the 1.5°C target.", "link_original": "https://poweringpastcoal.org/press-releases/the-united-states-heads-a-group-of-countries-making-new-commitments-to-phasing-out-coal/", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 53, "name": "Toward clean energy" } ], "root_section": { "id": 51, "name": "Industrial Revolution" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "610d6c34-9749-454e-a599-c28a856086d4", "slug": "countries-split-over-plans-for-two-tier-eu-politico-post", "created_at": "2026-01-19T12:00:51.648955Z", "views": 14, "name": "Countries split over plans for two-tier EU | Politico", "about": "New proposals will offer the chance to become a member of the EU while limiting some decision-making rights — and prospective members are divided.", "text": "Countries that have waited years to join the EU are divided over plans being drawn up in Brussels to let them become members without the customary full voting rights.\n\nAmong the handful of nations in Eastern Europe and the Western Balkans in line to join the bloc, a split is emerging over the conditions attached to their applications. Some insist they should get the bloc’s full benefits — whereas others are happy just to be around the table.\n\nTo appease concerns from existing members that a bigger EU would make it harder to take unanimous decisions, the European Commission is mulling granting new members full voting rights only after the EU has overhauled the way it functions.\n\nThe push would make it more difficult for individual countries to wield their vetoes and would stop policies from being derailed. At present, new members get full voting rights straightaway, as happened when the most recent country to join the EU, Croatia, entered in 2013.", "link_original": "https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-voting-rights-edi-rama-albania-elections-croatia/", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 26, "name": "Endeavors of regional unions" } ], "root_section": { "id": 207, "name": "New Global Community" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 3, "name": "Europe" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "6df226a2-b845-456f-beb4-f22fa7c483c2", "slug": "monitoring-air-pollution-levels-is-key-to-adopting-and-implementing-whos-global-air-quality-guidelines-post", "created_at": "2023-10-21T07:26:05Z", "views": 54, "name": "Monitoring air pollution levels is key to adopting and implementing WHO's Global Air Quality Guidelines", "about": "New report summarizes air quality monitoring methods to estimate air pollution exposure", "text": "Environmental risks cause 12% of the global burden of disease, with air pollution ranking first. In 2021, WHO issued updated and more stringent air quality guidelines to reflect adverse health effects at lower concentrations than previously recognized.\r\nAir quality monitoring is the first step for understanding a population’s exposure and taking action. Report provides an overview of the strengths and weaknesses of different measurement and modelling methods.\r\nReport can be accessed by a wide audience", "link_original": "https://www.who.int/news/item/10-10-2023-monitoring-air-pollution-levels-is-key-to-adopting-and-implementing-who-s-global-air-quality-guidelines", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 291, "name": "Monitoring and control" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 12, "name": "Global" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "f79a9c19-7bbc-46a3-b1ea-7333dd9bd6fb", "slug": "the-antarctic-ocean-of-the-last-ice-age-has-stories-to-tell-about-a-warming-planet-by-noah-lloyd-for-northeastern-university-post", "created_at": "2025-10-13T11:33:36.831445Z", "views": 16, "name": "The Antarctic Ocean of the last ice age has stories to tell about a warming planet | by Noah Lloyd for Northeastern University", "about": "New research describes how a critical process of carbon dioxide storage in the Southern Ocean slowed during the last deglaciation, and how it could be happening again.", "text": "During the last deglaciation, the formation of Antarctic Bottom Water (AABW)—dense, cold, salty water that sinks near Antarctica and sequesters atmospheric CO₂ in the deep ocean—slowed significantly, reducing the ocean’s capacity to trap carbon and contributing to global warming. \n\nChengfei He and colleagues, using radiocarbon dating of seabed sediments and Earth System Models, found that both AABW and North Atlantic deep water weakened simultaneously, rather than in the previously assumed “seesaw” pattern. This reduction in carbon storage accounted for roughly half of the CO₂ rise over 8,000 years. Observations today show similar weakening of AABW as the Southern Ocean warms, signaling a potential tipping point that could disrupt heat distribution, carbon sequestration, and global climate patterns.", "link_original": "https://news.northeastern.edu/2025/10/08/southern-ocean-carbon-dioxide-ice-age-research/#:~:text=University%20News-,The%20Antarctic%20Ocean%20of%20the%20last%20ice%20age%20has%20stories,it%20could%20be%20happening%20again.", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 163, "name": "The Southern Ocean" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": true, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": true, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "https://onegeo.com/bucket/media/section_publication_photo/f0f60a5e-3d75-443e-a2f5-1aea40bd38be", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 10, "name": "The Southern Ocean" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 13, "name": "Media content", "badge_name": "Media content", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Photo", "badge_name": "Photo", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "14,15,16" } ] }, { "id": "62f58ffb-7c6a-405b-b1b6-e72966614e77", "slug": "using-liquid-air-for-grid-scale-energy-storage-by-nancy-w-stauffer-for-mit-energy-initiative-post", "created_at": "2025-05-06T10:22:31.514385Z", "views": 38, "name": "Using liquid air for grid-scale energy storage | by Nancy W. Stauffer for MIT Energy Initiative", "about": "New research finds liquid air energy storage could be the lowest-cost option for ensuring a continuous power supply on a future grid dominated by carbon-free but intermittent sources of electricity.", "text": "To ensure a reliable 24/7 electricity grid with increasing solar and wind power, long-duration energy storage beyond the limitations of pumped hydro (geography) and lithium-ion batteries (cost beyond 4 hours) is crucial. MIT and NTNU researchers found that liquid air energy storage (LAES), a clean technology using liquefied air to store and release energy, could be economically viable in certain scenarios, especially with capital expense subsidies, and boasts a lower levelized cost of storage compared to pumped hydro and lithium-ion batteries, making it a promising solution for future decarbonized grids.", "link_original": "https://news.mit.edu/2025/using-liquid-air-grid-scale-energy-storage-0410", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 135, "name": "Energy storage" } ], "root_section": { "id": 51, "name": "Industrial Revolution" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "23a1424c-77c6-4d74-b243-506d158ad295", "slug": "retired-croplands-offer-hope-for-carbon-storage-by-christopher-kelly-for-regents-of-the-university-of-minnesota-post", "created_at": "2025-10-25T06:46:01.124864Z", "views": 20, "name": "Retired croplands offer hope for carbon storage | by Christopher Kelly for Regents of the University of Minnesota", "about": "New research from the University of Minnesota shows that retired croplands can store carbon for decades, even after fertilization stops—offering hope for climate mitigation and ecological recovery.", "text": "Published in Nature Geoscience, the study reveals that abandoned croplands can retain carbon for decades, offering an unexpected opportunity for climate mitigation. Using 40 years of data from the Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve, researchers Eric Seabloom, Elizabeth Borer, and Sarah Hobbie found that nutrient additions increased soil carbon storage following intensive farming—and these gains persisted for over thirty years after fertilization and tilling stopped. Even as plant biomass and species composition returned to natural levels, soil carbon remained stable as long as the ground stayed untilled. The findings suggest that retired farmland, increasingly common in North America, could play a crucial role in long-term carbon sequestration and ecosystem restoration. Future research aims to explore how these lands can also support rural economies, biodiversity recovery, and sustainable development.", "link_original": "https://twin-cities.umn.edu/news-events/retired-croplands-offer-hope-carbon-storage", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 140, "name": "Carbon capture and storage technologies" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": true, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": true, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "https://onegeo.com/bucket/media/section_publication_photo/55bae36c-fdb1-4f3a-8257-900245bc365e", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 4, "name": "North America" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 13, "name": "Media content", "badge_name": "Media content", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Photo", "badge_name": "Photo", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "14,15,16" } ] }, { "id": "aa8f7b5f-ee0d-45af-90d3-ac0de5257950", "slug": "ore-some-new-date-for-earths-largest-iron-deposits-offers-clues-for-future-exploration-by-curtin-university-for-sciencedaily-post", "created_at": "2025-08-22T11:48:28.779151Z", "views": 16, "name": "Ore-some: New date for Earth's largest iron deposits offers clues for future exploration | by Curtin University for ScienceDaily", "about": "New research led by Curtin University shows Western Australia’s giant iron ore deposits are one billion years younger than previously believed, linking their formation to ancient tectonic activity.", "text": "Using a new geochronology technique involving uranium and lead isotope analysis, researchers accurately dated iron oxide minerals and found the deposits formed between 1.4 and 1.1 billion years ago, rather than 2.2 billion years ago. This revised timeline links the formation of these massive deposits to a period of intense geological activity, when ancient supercontinents were breaking apart and reforming. Lead author Dr Liam Courtney-Davies explained that this tectonic activity likely triggered the formation of billions of tonnes of iron-rich rock. The discovery improves scientific understanding of Earth’s geologic history and could enhance future exploration efforts.", "link_original": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/07/240722175859.htm", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Australia", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 138, "name": "Ore minerals" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Australia" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 1, "name": "Oceania" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 8, "name": "Enlightenment", "badge_name": "Enlightenment", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 27, "name": "Publications", "badge_name": "Publication", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "9,10,27,11,12" } ] }, { "id": "9871b24b-0cef-41ba-8667-35887e7943ca", "slug": "stanford-report-revisiting-the-cambrian-explosions-spark-post", "created_at": "2025-03-10T14:10:18.289345Z", "views": 33, "name": "Stanford Report: Revisiting the Cambrian explosion’s spark", "about": "New research provides the clearest evidence to date that a rapid burst of evolution 540 million years ago could have been caused by a small increase in oxygen in Earth’s atmosphere and shallow ocean waters.", "text": "The study from an international consortium of scientists from more than 50 institutions was published in Nature Geoscience.\n\n“Cambrian animals likely did not require as much oxygen as scientists used to believe. We found minor increases in oxygenation that are at the correct magnitude to drive big changes in ecology,” said Erik Sperling, associate professor of Earth and planetary sciences at the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability, who leads the consortium.\n\nThe study reconciles conflicting data sets from around the world and provides the clearest evidence so far that only a small increase in oxygen occurred around the time of the Cambrian explosion. Moreover, the researchers found evidence that oxygen levels in the deep ocean did not approach those in modern seas until about 140 million years after the Cambrian explosion – much later than previously thought.", "link_original": "https://news.stanford.edu/stories/2024/07/revisiting-the-cambrian-explosion-s-spark", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 145, "name": "History of Earth: insights for the future" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 12, "name": "Global" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "60ba7da4-a2fd-45c6-bce8-0cd7009b8b1d", "slug": "new-report-biomass-co2-emissions-4x-higher-than-coal-post", "created_at": "2025-06-18T09:53:31.544067Z", "views": 39, "name": "New report: Biomass CO2 emissions 4X higher than coal!!", "about": "New research reveals that burning biomass—despite being labeled a sustainable, net-zero fuel—actually emits more carbon dioxide than coal or gas, challenging long-standing climate policy endorsements.", "text": "Biomass is touted as a sustainable, 'net-zero' alternative to fossil fuels. It's even recommended by organisations like the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and the UK Climate Change Committee. But environmental groups and scientists have disputed this claim for many years, and now new research shows that burning biomass releases much more carbon dioxide into our atmosphere than burning coal or gas. So, what's going on?", "link_original": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9Ngoi8Gy6Y", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 93, "name": "Biomass" } ], "root_section": { "id": 51, "name": "Industrial Revolution" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": true, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 12, "name": "Global" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 13, "name": "Media content", "badge_name": "Media content", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 15, "name": "Video", "badge_name": "Video", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "14,15,16" } ] }, { "id": "de83d05e-fc55-4386-aeff-15603cc37c81", "slug": "study-illuminates-how-diatoms-thrive-in-the-southern-ocean-by-w-m-balch-and-others-for-global-biogeochemical-cycles-post", "created_at": "2025-09-25T07:53:38Z", "views": 33, "name": "Study Illuminates How Diatoms Thrive in the Southern Ocean | by W. M. Balch and others for Global Biogeochemical Cycles", "about": "New research reveals that the bright turquoise waters south of the Great Calcite Belt are dominated by silica-rich diatoms, with surprising traces of coccolithophores, challenging assumptions about plankton distribution in the frigid Southern Ocean.", "text": "Building on earlier discoveries of coccolithophore blooms in the Great Calcite Belt, scientists now show that the intense reflectance further south comes mainly from dense diatom frustules. These silica-based structures mimic the optical signature of coccolithophores, finally resolving a satellite-imaging mystery. Unexpectedly, the team also detected coccolithophores thriving in waters once thought too cold, hinting at wider resilience and transport via southern eddies. By combining ship-based measurements of ocean color, carbon, and silica with microscopy, researchers traced how plankton communities shift from dinoflagellates in subtropical waters to coccolithophores in the calcite belt, and then to diatoms near Antarctica. The findings refine understanding of carbon cycling in one of Earth’s key carbon sinks and point to the need for improved satellite algorithms to distinguish plankton types in polar seas.", "link_original": "https://www.bigelow.org/news/articles/2025-08-04.html", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 163, "name": "The Southern Ocean" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": true, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": true, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "https://onegeo.com/bucket/media/section_publication_photo/a1cae408-377f-4466-9444-258cc984a2e4", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 10, "name": "The Southern Ocean" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 8, "name": "Enlightenment", "badge_name": "Enlightenment", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 27, "name": "Publications", "badge_name": "Publication", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "9,10,27,11,12" }, { "id": 13, "name": "Media content", "badge_name": "Media content", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Photo", "badge_name": "Photo", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "14,15,16" } ] }, { "id": "27adc86c-0fc7-47c0-89c8-ae94300bd05c", "slug": "rivers-are-heating-up-faster-than-the-air-thats-a-problem-for-aquatic-life-and-people-by-li-li-LiLi-for-the-conversation-post", "created_at": "2025-09-30T06:45:10.600983Z", "views": 51, "name": "Rivers are heating up faster than the air − that’s a problem for aquatic life and people | by Li Li (李黎) for The Conversation", "about": "New research shows rivers are warming faster than the air, with heat waves in streams lasting longer and becoming more frequent, threatening aquatic life, water quality, energy production, and food security.", "text": "This study reveals that riverine heat waves have nearly doubled in frequency since 1980, last longer than air heat waves, and are growing hotter. AI models reconstructed daily river temperatures across 1,471 U.S. sites, exposing trends that were previously hidden due to sparse data. Rising air temperatures—especially nighttime warming—along with shrinking snowpacks and lower streamflow are key drivers, while dams and agriculture add local effects. \n\nThe consequences are severe: oxygen loss, mass fish die-offs, algae blooms, and reduced efficiency for power plants. These impacts ripple through ecosystems, drinking water supplies, and energy security. Researchers call for better monitoring, data sharing, and inclusion of river heat risks in climate adaptation plans to protect ecosystems and human livelihoods in a warming world.", "link_original": "https://theconversation.com/rivers-are-heating-up-faster-than-the-air-thats-a-problem-for-aquatic-life-and-people-263718", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 141, "name": "Surface water" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": true, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": true, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "https://onegeo.com/bucket/media/section_publication_photo/586b640f-706f-4c34-bf6d-ef107976cec8", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 4, "name": "North America" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 8, "name": "Enlightenment", "badge_name": "Enlightenment", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 27, "name": "Publications", "badge_name": "Publication", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "9,10,27,11,12" }, { "id": 13, "name": "Media content", "badge_name": "Media content", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Photo", "badge_name": "Photo", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "14,15,16" } ] }, { "id": "5332ef6f-5c35-47e7-b746-1f0bc5ffb5ac", "slug": "geologists-challenge-conventional-view-of-earths-continental-history-stability-with-new-study-by-university-of-illinois-for-sciencedaily-post", "created_at": "2025-12-29T10:48:00Z", "views": 30, "name": "Geologists challenge conventional view of Earth's continental history, stability with new study | by University of Illinois for ScienceDaily", "about": "New research shows that Earth’s ancient cratons, once thought stable, have experienced deep mantle deformation, challenging traditional plate tectonics and reshaping our understanding of continental evolution.", "text": "A study from the University of Illinois challenges long-held beliefs about Earth’s ancient cratons - stable continental cores thought to be unchanged for billions of years. Researchers found that while craton surfaces remain stable, their deep mantle roots, or keels, have undergone repeated deformation and delamination over time. Using density and gravity data, the team discovered that these mantle keels are denser than previously believed, causing vertical movement much like the flow in a lava lamp. These changes help explain crustal erosion, uplift, and features like the Great Unconformity. The findings suggest cratons are more dynamic than once thought, reshaping how scientists understand continental stability, evolution, and plate tectonics.", "link_original": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2023/06/230612114738.htm", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 167, "name": "Lithosphere" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 12, "name": "Global" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "b11602e2-d648-48c3-ba42-b35a9de69f3b", "slug": "dark-personality-levels-relate-to-peoples-job-interests-and-chosen-careers-university-of-copenhagen-post", "created_at": "2026-04-05T08:34:43.460828Z", "views": 3, "name": "Dark personality levels relate to people’s job interests and chosen careers | University of Copenhagen", "about": "New research shows that people high in the Dark Factor of Personality are less interested in social and creative careers, suggesting personality traits strongly shape job preferences and career paths.", "text": "A study by the University of Copenhagen explored how the Dark Factor of Personality (D)—a tendency toward self-interest, manipulation, and lack of empathy—affects career interests. Using data from over 8,000 participants across Germany, the U.S., and Denmark, researchers linked D to the RIASEC model, which categorizes jobs into six types. \n\nThe findings show that individuals with high D scores are significantly less interested in social professions like teaching or nursing, and also tend to avoid creative fields such as art and design. Results for enterprising careers (e.g., management) varied by country, suggesting cultural influence. Interestingly, a slight positive link to practical jobs appeared in Danish data, though it remains unclear. Overall, the study highlights how deeper personality traits influence career choices, with implications for guidance and recruitment.", "link_original": "https://news.ku.dk/all_news/2026/03/dark-personality-levels-relate-to-peoples-job-interests-and-chosen-careers/", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 63, "name": "Denmark", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 4, "name": "Lifelong enlightenment" } ], "root_section": { "id": 1, "name": "Enlightened Humanity" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 63, "name": "Denmark" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 3, "name": "Europe" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "48f8568f-a795-4637-b8f3-22d328093088", "slug": "sea-levels-are-risingbut-in-greenland-they-will-fall-by-state-of-the-planet-for-physorg-post", "created_at": "2026-01-28T12:24:25.633630Z", "views": 7, "name": "Sea levels are rising—but in Greenland, they will fall | by State of the Planet for Phys.org", "about": "New research shows that while global seas rise, sea levels around Greenland are projected to fall by up to several meters by 2100, driven by rapid land uplift and reduced gravitational pull as the ice sheet melts.", "text": "A new study published in Nature Communications finds that, unlike most of the world, Greenland is likely to experience falling sea levels as the climate warms. The drop is driven by glacial isostatic adjustment: as the Greenland Ice Sheet rapidly loses mass, the land beneath it rebounds upward, and the ice sheet’s weakened gravitational pull allows nearby ocean water to recede. Using geological records of past sea levels and more than 20 years of satellite data from communication towers across Greenland, researchers show that Earth’s response to ice loss is faster than previously assumed. Their models project sea level fall of about 0.9 meters by 2100 under low emissions and up to 2.5 meters under high emissions. \n\nThese localized changes could affect coastal infrastructure, shipping, fisheries, and possibly glacier stability, highlighting the need for region-specific sea level projections.", "link_original": "https://phys.org/news/2026-01-sea-greenland-fall.html", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 89, "name": "Greenland", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 168, "name": "Hydrosphere" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 89, "name": "Greenland" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 11, "name": "The Arctic Ocean" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "ec7b7689-979d-4de4-b912-92d998c1f102", "slug": "part-of-the-antarctic-ice-sheet-has-grown-but-we-still-need-to-protect-the-region-by-sarah-meadows-post", "created_at": "2025-07-03T10:10:28.568293Z", "views": 25, "name": "Part of the Antarctic Ice Sheet has grown, but we still need to protect the region | By Sarah Meadows for The Regents of the University of Michigan", "about": "New research shows the Eastern Antarctic Ice Sheet is growing for the first time in decades, offering hope for ice recovery. However, urgent global action is needed to sustain this trend and combat continued melting in the vulnerable western region.", "text": "A new study from Tongji University reveals the Eastern Antarctic Ice Sheet (EAIS) grew by 108 gigatons annually from 2021–2023, reversing a previous trend of ice loss. This unexpected growth, likely due to increased precipitation, offers hope that Antarctic ice can recover. However, the Western Antarctic, home to the rapidly melting Thwaites \"Doomsday Glacier,\" remains at high risk. Scientists stress that global policy, environmental treaties, and everyday climate-conscious actions are essential to preserving this fragile progress. Current protections, like the Paris Agreement and Antarctic Treaty, must be expanded—especially Marine Protected Areas, which currently safeguard only a small portion of the Southern Ocean. Experimental geoengineering techniques are also under study. The contrasting trends in the east and west of the continent highlight both the urgent threats and the real potential for reversing ice loss through sustained global effort.", "link_original": "https://seas.umich.edu/news/part-antarctic-ice-sheet-has-grown-we-still-need-protect-region", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 157, "name": "Antarctica" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": true, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": true, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "https://onegeo.com/bucket/media/section_publication_photo/65940bc6-36d6-4ffa-b67b-64583e5cdf4f", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Antarctica" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 13, "name": "Media content", "badge_name": "Media content", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 14, "name": "Photo", "badge_name": "Photo", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "14,15,16" } ] }, { "id": "7d1a2897-d23e-4ea9-9921-c1d2d6ebc79b", "slug": "rising-surface-salinity-and-declining-sea-ice-a-new-southern-ocean-state-revealed-by-satellites-by-alessandro-silvano-and-others-for-national-academy-of-sciences-post", "created_at": "2025-07-18T06:52:30.156439Z", "views": 26, "name": "Rising surface salinity and declining sea ice: A new Southern Ocean state revealed by satellites | by Alessandro Silvano and others for National Academy of Sciences", "about": "New satellite data shows the Southern Ocean’s surface is becoming saltier since 2015, reversing decades of freshening and driving record sea ice loss and reemerging open-ocean polynyas.", "text": "A new study led by Alessandro Silvano and colleagues reveals that the polar Southern Ocean, which had freshened for decades, has reversed course since 2015. Satellite and Argo float data show a marked rise in surface salinity across the Antarctic Circumpolar Current, weakening upper-ocean stratification and coinciding with record lows in Antarctic sea ice. This shift enhances heat exchange, accelerates sea ice melt, and has allowed rare open-ocean polynyas to reappear. The findings challenge climate model projections of continued freshening and highlight surface salinity as a key fingerprint for monitoring sea ice changes. Sustained satellite observations are now vital for tracking this unprecedented ocean–ice regime shift.", "link_original": "https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2500440122", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 163, "name": "The Southern Ocean" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 240, "name": "United States of America" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 10, "name": "The Southern Ocean" } ] }, "filters": [ { "id": 8, "name": "Enlightenment", "badge_name": "Enlightenment", "show_badge": false, "children": [ { "id": 27, "name": "Publications", "badge_name": "Publication", "show_badge": false, "children": [] } ], "all_children": false, "all_children_ids": "9,10,27,11,12" } ] }, { "id": "d7469b81-d883-4f10-acec-70b23bb33280", "slug": "new-sodiumsulfur-battery-design-promises-cheaper-energy-storage-post", "created_at": "2026-01-13T12:52:49.577047Z", "views": 36, "name": "Digital Trends Media Group: Chinese researchers develop high-voltage sodium–sulfur battery that could challenge lithium batteries. By Moinak Pal", "about": "New sodium–sulfur battery achieves ultra-high energy density at extremely low cost, potentially transforming grid-scale energy storage.", "text": "Researchers in China have developed a new sodium–sulfur battery that could greatly reduce energy-storage costs while delivering very high energy density. Built from low-cost materials—sulfur, sodium, aluminum, and a chlorine-based electrolyte—the lab prototype achieved over 2,000 Wh/kg, outperforming existing sodium-ion batteries and approaching top lithium cells.\n\nThe breakthrough comes from reversing sulfur’s usual behavior. Instead of absorbing electrons, sulfur donates them and reacts with chlorine to form sulfur chlorides, while sodium ions plate onto an aluminum anode. This chemistry avoids the degradation that has long limited sulfur batteries.\n\nTest cells endured around 1,400 charge cycles and retained 95% of their charge after more than a year. Estimated material costs are about $5 per kWh, potentially making grid-scale energy storage far cheaper. Challenges remain, including a corrosive electrolyte and the difficulty of scaling from lab to commercial production.", "link_original": "https://www.digitaltrends.com/cool-tech/chinese-researchers-develop-high-voltage-sodium-sulfur-battery-that-could-challenge-lithium-batteries/", "status": 2, "country": [ { "id": 49, "name": "China", "icon": "" } ], "sections": [ { "id": 135, "name": "Energy storage" } ], "root_section": { "id": 51, "name": "Industrial Revolution" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [ { "id": 49, "name": "China" } ], "regions": [ { "id": 5, "name": "Asia" } ] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "dd9c995a-16c7-437b-917f-143b02234ed4", "slug": "newscientist-discovery-tours-science-inspired-experiences-tours-crusises-expeditions-weekenders-post", "created_at": "2024-10-28T17:07:58Z", "views": 43, "name": "NewScientist Discovery tours. Science inspired experiences: tours, crusises, expeditions, weekenders", "about": "NewScientist has been operating its life-enhancing science-focused group tours since 2015.", "text": "The idea was developed by the New Scientist editorial team and other experts from the New Scientist world to create a unique collection of tours that promise to be enriching and brimming with knowledge. Since the start, over 75 departures to more than 20 destinations, incl. Spain, the US, the Galapagos islands, Mongolia, Australia, Italy and the UK, were organized. Each Discovery is accompanied by experts in their specific field, they elevate each tour experience through a mix of formal talks, walking seminars, ad-hoc commentary and informal chats.\r\n\r\nThe Discovery tours focus on Archaeology & Palaeontology, Geology & Volcanology, History of Science, Astronomy, Space & Physics, Polar Cruising, Marine Biology & Cruises, Nature & Conservation, and UK as a hub for development of science, technology and innovation.", "link_original": "https://www.newscientist.com/tours/", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 180, "name": "Scientific research expeditions" } ], "root_section": { "id": 108, "name": "Conserving Wild Nature" }, "is_photo": true, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": true, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "https://onegeo.com/bucket/media/section_publication_photo/8ef4af10-55d4-4742-ada1-b0c845ca6b73", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [] }, "filters": [] }, { "id": "9a4e0b59-a986-48ad-81a5-928001dc10ce", "slug": "climate-change-shown-to-cause-methane-release-from-the-deep-ocean-6-december-2023-post", "created_at": "2023-12-12T08:10:04.939861Z", "views": 44, "name": "Climate change shown to cause methane release from the deep ocean (6 December, 2023)", "about": "Newcastle University researchers reveal that \"fire ice\" is vulnerable to melting due to climate change, challenging previous assumptions and emphasizing the urgent need for a better understanding of methane hydrates' impact on climate change.", "text": "New research indicates that \"fire ice\", or frozen methane trapped beneath the ocean floor, is at risk of melting due to climate change, potentially releasing large amounts of methane into the atmosphere. The study, led by an international team of researchers from Newcastle University, reveals that as the frozen methane thaws, it transforms into a potent greenhouse gas that can move from the deep continental slope to the underwater shelf's edge. The findings suggest climate warming could render more methane vulnerable, contributing to increased atmospheric methane levels. The research employed advanced seismic imaging techniques off the coast of Mauritania in Northwest Africa to study dissociated methane migration during past warm periods. Professor Richard Davies, the lead author, emphasized the significance of this discovery and the need to understand hydrates' role in the climate system.", "link_original": "https://www.ncl.ac.uk/press/articles/latest/2023/12/fireice/", "status": 2, "country": [], "sections": [ { "id": 35, "name": "Planetary and resource challenges" } ], "root_section": { "id": 107, "name": "Life-friendly Earth" }, "is_photo": false, "is_video": false, "is_large_font": false, "show_in_news_list": false, "url_to_show_in_news_list": "", "location_filters": { "countries": [], "regions": [] }, "filters": [] } ], "new_filters": [ { "id": 3, "name": "Platforms", "key": "parent", "show_badge": true, "badge_name": "Platform", "total_children": 0, "check_state": "Unchecked", "children": [] }, { "id": 4, "name": "Websites", "key": "parent", "show_badge": true, "badge_name": "Website", "total_children": 3, "check_state": "Unchecked", "children": [ { "id": 5, "name": "Organizations", "key": "child", "show_badge": 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