Wednesday, October 06, 2010

Study identifies more than 1 million ocean species - News - The Ecologist
Understanding what lives in the Southern Ocean has helped scientists to identify a benchmark against which they can measure the effects of climate change, he added. 'The marine life we study in Antarctica is, naturally, vulnerable to these effects including warming sea surface temperatures, rising ocean acidification and decreasing winter sea ice. But we've also seen just how resilient some of these creatures can be, surviving and thriving in some of the most challenging conditions on the planet.'
...
Ian Poiner, chair of the COML steering committee, said: 'All surface life depends on life inside and beneath the oceans. Sea life provides half of our oxygen and a lot of our food and regulates climate. We are all citizens of the sea. And while much remains unknown, including at least 750,000 undiscovered species and their roles, we are better acquainted now with our fellow travellers and their vast habitat on this globe.'
The senate is to blame for the US climate bill's demise | Environment | guardian.co.uk
The GOP had a greater political agenda in mind
10:10 Splattergate: when greenwashing blows up | Econsultancy
Of course, the damage has already been done, as Sony, Kyocera Mita and O2 will forever be associated with Splattergate.

Unfortunately, many brands make the same mistake Sony, Kyocera Mita and O2 made: they provide explicit endorsements to organizations and initiatives that have little to do with their businesses, and which they have little to no control over.

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