Over the vast plains of the open ocean, where wave lines may be the only markers, seabirds, including albatrosses, manage to find… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
As we burn fossil fuels, we release carbon dioxide, much of which is absorbed by the oceans. — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Humpback whales - which can be as long as 60 feet, weigh as much as 40 tons and can live for 50… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
The ocean is loud: Ship propellers, sonar, oil and gas drilling and other industrial work make sounds, even if, like the proverbial… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Environmentalists, members of the Obama administration and government officials in several states see significant potential for offshore wind energy, given that winds… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
The world's oceans are littered with trillions of pieces of plastic - bottles, bags, toys, fishing nets and more, mostly in tiny… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
In the past, offshore wind farms have faced significant opposition in the United States for a few reasons: high costs, complicated rules… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Almost everyone I spoke with in Maine who's involved with the Arctic told me that Mainers have more in common with people… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Knowing how much carbon dioxide the ocean is storing is crucial to modeling future climate changes, and given the prevalence of these… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Excess nitrogen from the fertilizers can cause eutrophication in the ocean, which can lead to harmful algae blooms or hypoxia - reduced… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Scientists have suggested that some whale deaths could be a result of marine noise, often a result of military activity, offshore drilling… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Plastic debris in the ocean was thought to accumulate in big patches, mostly in subtropical gyres - big currents that converge in… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
When whales die, their bodies sink to the bottom of the ocean and over time become part of the marine sediment layer,… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Ocean plastic in particular has captured the public imagination, and seems to be a jumping-off point for several companies developing plastic alternatives,… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Machine learning and artificial intelligence applications are proving to be especially useful in the ocean, where there is both so much data… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Consumers can choose organic cotton grown without pesticides, but it uses more water and requires more land than conventional crops. Organic cotton can also… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Sometimes it feels hard to remember that Silicon Valley is an actual place, a collage of parched suburbs, and not just the collective noun… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Take one round-trip flight between New York and California, and you've generated about 20 percent of the greenhouse gases that your car emits over… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
If there's one vital, but underappreciated, subject in the conversation about climate change, it's waste: how to define it, how to create less of… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Nitrogen-based fertilizers, which came into wide use after World War II, helped prompt the agricultural revolution that has allowed the Earth to feed its… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Air quality is already a problem outside of cars: More than 80 percent of people living in cities where pollution is tracked are exposed… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
In the Garden of Eden, figuring out what to wear was easy and the fig leaves were environmentally friendly. Today, it's much harder to… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
When there is this dip in the jet stream that brings cold to the East, there's usually a countervailing loop that takes warm air… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
When you buy carbon offsets, you pay to take planet-warming carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere in exchange for the greenhouse gases you put… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
The world's oceans are littered with trillions of pieces of plastic - bottles, bags, toys, fishing nets and more, mostly in tiny particles -… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
Whales and dolphins have extraordinary hearing and the ability to communicate in widely varying voices. — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
I don't think I could have - and I wouldn't have wanted to - write a book about climate change that wasn't about justice… — Tatiana Schlossberg Copy Share Image
