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Top NewScientist News
Environment & Climate · New YorkA landmark global treaty to safeguard biodiversity in the high seas came into effect on Saturday, providing countries with a legally binding framework to tackle threats such as overfishing and meet a target to protect 30% of the ocean environment by 2030. The U.N. treaty, also known as Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ), was finalised in March 2023 after 15 years of negotiations, and will allow the creation of a global network of "marine protected areas" in vast and previously unregulated ocean ecosystems lying in international waters.See the Story
UN biodiversity treaty enters into force, aims to protect 30% of oceans by 2030
44% Left coverage: 78 sources
ScienceThere is no question that Tyrannosaurus rex got big. In fact, this fearsome dinosaur may have been Earth's most massive land predator of all time. But the question of how quickly T. rex achieved its maximum size has been a matter of debate.See the Story
Study Finds Tyrannosaurus Rex Did Not Reach Full Size Until Age 40
66% Center coverage: 60 sources
AmazonA study published in Nature shows that many of the world's major river deltas are sinking faster than sea levels are rising, potentially affecting hundreds of millions of people in these regions.See the Story
Major River Deltas Are Sinking Faster than Sea-Level Rise, Study Shows
67% Center coverage: 6 sources
