Author name: Bingkai Karya Content

The Ocean’s Color is Changing, Study Finds It as Consequence of Climate Change

The Ocean’s Color is Changing, Study Finds It as Consequence of Climate Change

The ocean’s color has changed over the last 20 years, and the global trend is likely to be a consequence of human-caused climate change. This is one of a new study by scientists, including from Oregon State University. In a study published in Nature, a team of researchers from the National Oceanography Center in England,

The Ocean’s Color is Changing, Study Finds It as Consequence of Climate Change Read More »

Scientists Prediction: El Nino and Climate Change to Combine Breaking More Records This Year

Scientists Prediction: El Nino and Climate Change to Combine Breaking More Records This Year

Heatwaves that have sweltered many countries since early April will continue to drive temperatures to record-breaking levels for the rest of the year, according to climate scientists, as warming caused by rising greenhouse-gas emissions coincides with the onset of the cyclical El Nino weather phenomenon. However, determining how much of the impact can be attributable

Scientists Prediction: El Nino and Climate Change to Combine Breaking More Records This Year Read More »

Multiple Ecosystems Under Danger as a Marine Heatwave Spreads Across the Pacific

Multiple Ecosystems Under Danger as a Marine Heatwave Spreads Across the Pacific

Multiple ecosystems across the Pacific are facing dire consequences as a marine heatwave sweeps through the region, causing rising ocean temperatures and wreaking havoc on marine life. Unlike heatwaves on land, these periods of abrupt ocean warming can last for months or even years, leading to mass species mortality, economic declines, and habitat loss.  A

Multiple Ecosystems Under Danger as a Marine Heatwave Spreads Across the Pacific Read More »

Here Is Why Pet Fish Damage the Environment

Here Is Why Pet Fish Damage the Environment

In a recent study, experts at Cardiff University’s Water Research Institute quantified the carbon footprint and environmental impact of pet fish. The study revealed that tropical fish aquariums contribute to a significant proportion of annual household CO2 emissions and water use. Traditionally, environmental studies have focused on the ecological footprint of domestic mammals, such as

Here Is Why Pet Fish Damage the Environment Read More »

China's Renewable Energy Rise: A Balancing Act Amidst Coal Power Boom

China’s Renewable Energy Rise: A Balancing Act Amidst Coal Power Boom

China, as the most populous country in the world, has played a significant role in the global shift towards renewable energy. A recent report on renewable energy worldwide reveals China’s rapid progress in this sector, while facing challenges from a surge in coal power generation. According to the report, China has made significant strides in

China’s Renewable Energy Rise: A Balancing Act Amidst Coal Power Boom Read More »

Climate Change Might Push 65% of the Insect Population to Extinction

Climate Change Might Push 65% of the Insect Population to Extinction

When we talk about climate change, we immediately think about global warming. But there are other aspects of this phenomenon that we as humans have not considered. A new NASA research model explains how insect populations are responding to severe temperature changes likely caused by climate change. In a recent study published in Nature Climate

Climate Change Might Push 65% of the Insect Population to Extinction Read More »

Dangerous Rates of Change Have the Potential to Cause Tipping Points

Dangerous Rates of Change Have the Potential to Cause Tipping Points

A recent study by mathematicians at the University of Exeter and University College Cork in Ireland highlights the dangers of tipping points in rapidly changing systems. The study focuses on rate-induced tipping, which is triggered not by a critical level of change but by how quickly that level is reached. This can lead to abrupt

Dangerous Rates of Change Have the Potential to Cause Tipping Points Read More »

Japan and Saudi Arabia Agreed on Cooperation in the Joint Development of Rare Earth Resources

Japan and Saudi Arabia Agreed on Cooperation in the Joint Development of Rare Earth Resources

Kishida and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman will agree on rare earth resources cooperation on Sunday to jointly explore development projects in other countries. The co-investment initiative highlights the growing importance of rare earth elements for decarbonization efforts and electric vehicle production, especially as Japan sets an ambitious goal of achieving carbon neutrality by

Japan and Saudi Arabia Agreed on Cooperation in the Joint Development of Rare Earth Resources Read More »

Saptoyogo, Indonesian Para-Athletics Athlete, Sets Asian Record and Secures Ticket to the 2024 Paralympics

Saptoyogo, Indonesian Para-Athletics Athlete, Sets Asian Record and Secures Ticket to the 2024 Paralympics

Saptoyogo, an Indonesian para-athletics athlete, has successfully accomplished outstanding feats. Saptoyogo not only secured a ticket to the 2024 Paralympics but also managed to break the Asian record. This remarkable accomplishment not only elevates Indonesia’s name on the international stage but also serves as an inspiration to many. Saptoyogo has demonstrated dedication and unwavering determination

Saptoyogo, Indonesian Para-Athletics Athlete, Sets Asian Record and Secures Ticket to the 2024 Paralympics Read More »

India Launches the Historic Chandrayaan-3 Moon Landing Mission

India Launches the Historic Chandrayaan-3 Moon Landing Mission

With the successful launch of its Chandrayaan-3 mission on Friday, India is attempting to become only the fourth country to carry out a controlled landing on the moon. Chandrayaan, which means “moon vehicle” in Sanskrit, took off from the Satish Dawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh’s southernmost state, shortly after 2:30 p.m. local time

India Launches the Historic Chandrayaan-3 Moon Landing Mission Read More »