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Publication date: 15 April 2026

Source: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 680

Author(s): Sylvie Demouchy, Catherine Thoraval, Emmanuel Gardés, Nathalie Bolfan-Casanova, Tiziana Boffa-Ballaran, Geeth Manthilake

Publication date: 15 April 2026

Source: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 680

Author(s): Jiaming Zhu, Bo Wu, Zikang Li, Yiliang Li

Publication date: 15 April 2026

Source: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 680

Author(s): Laura H. Lark, Charles-Édouard Boukaré, James Badro, Henri Samuel

Publication date: 15 April 2026

Source: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 680

Author(s): Daniel Sauter, Gianreto Manatschal, Nick Kusznir, Nicolas Coltice, Pauline Chenin, Marc Ulrich, Marie Garbaciak, Philippe Werner

Publication date: 15 April 2026

Source: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 680

Author(s): Anne C. Glerum, S. Brune, J. M. Magnall, P. Weis, S. A. Gleeson

Publication date: 15 April 2026

Source: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 680

Author(s): Djihane Benzeggouta, Benjamin Favier, Michael Le Bars

Publication date: 15 April 2026

Source: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 680

Author(s): Neil C. Sturchio, Hao Yan, Alian Wang, W. Andrew Jackson, Huiming Bao, Chuck Y.C. Yan, Linnea J. Heraty, Yu Wei, Quincy H.K. Qu, Kevin S. Olsen

Publication date: Available online 4 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Andrei Chelpanov, Nikolai Kobanov

Publication date: Available online 4 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Recep Uğur ACAR

Publication date: Available online 4 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Mohammad Maleki, Abdulsalam Esmailzadeh, Mahmoud Edalati Ranjbar, Parisa Derakhshesh, Javad Hosseini, Mahdis Rahmati, Junye Wang, Shayan Khanmohammadidoustani, Rabee Rustum

Publication date: Available online 4 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Zhongyi Sun, Zhanxun Che, Gengchen Zhao, Zeming Wang, Guigao Le

Publication date: Available online 4 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): TAlagu Venkatesh, Nisha Radhakrishnan

Publication date: Available online 3 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Yuhui Ma, Jianmin Wang, Lei Zhang, Hongrui Ren

Publication date: Available online 3 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Xufeng Wu, Liu Zhang, Guowei Fan, Quanzhi Liu, Yang Xiao, Jianpeng Han

Publication date: Available online 3 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Roshan Beuria, Sarat Chandra Sahu, Debabrata Nandi

Publication date: Available online 3 March 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Kundan Bhushan, Manoj Kumar Yadava, Praveen Kumar Yadav

In some parts of the deep ocean, it can look like it's snowing. This "marine snow" is the dust and detritus that organisms slough off as they die and decompose. Marine snow can fall several kilometers to the deepest parts of the ocean, where the particles are buried in the seafloor for millennia.

There is growing interest in the scientific community and private sector in biological approaches to marine carbon dioxide removal—strategies designed to enhance the ocean's natural ability to absorb carbon from the atmosphere. However, a study led by Megan Sullivan, a postdoctoral researcher in the University of Rhode Island's Graduate School of Oceanography (GSO), suggests that some proposals may overlook an important factor.

Changes in the Gulf Stream, a strong ocean current in the Atlantic, could serve as an early warning of the imminent collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC). The AMOC is a massive system of ocean currents that acts as a conveyor belt, moving heat from the tropics to the North Atlantic. The part of this system that flows along the east coast of the United States and then east toward Europe is the Gulf Stream. Scientists are concerned that if the AMOC were to collapse, it could trigger drastic climate shifts, especially in Europe, where temperatures could plummet.

How is carbon metabolized and processed in different ecosystems? In a study published in the journal Communications Earth & Environment, researchers led by Joely Maak, the study's first author and researcher in the Cluster of Excellence "The Ocean Floor—Earth's Uncharted Interface," examined the carbon cycle in a unique marine ecosystem.