🌍✨ When ocean temperatures increase, so does child malnutrition on land
Why we’re watching: In 2024, an interdisciplinary team of social and marine scientists set out to examine whether the prevalence of marine heatwaves — prolonged rises in ocean temperatures that are becoming more frequent and more intense because of climate change — has an…
“I was very ready to find nothing,” said Clark Gray, a human geographer and professor at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who led the research. 💚
The researchers published their report this month, which revealed some distressing results.
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- 📌 Key signal: In 2024, an interdisciplinary team of social and marine scientists set out to examine whether the prevalence of marine heatwaves — prolonged rises…
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Reporting curated for GreenTV. Original reporting via Grist.