ecosystem
TEHRAN (ANA)- A new study reveals that lampreys, an ancient and ecologically significant species, genetically diverged into Northern and Southern Hemisphere groups around 93 million years ago, during the Cretaceous period.
News ID: 7970 Publish Date : 2025/01/13
TEHRAN (ANA)- An international team led by Chinese paleontologists has made significant advances in understanding early life evolution by mapping out, for the first time, a high-resolution biodiversity curve spanning from 2 to 0.5 billion years ago.
News ID: 7794 Publish Date : 2024/12/25
TEHRAN (ANA)- The first international exhibition of the attractions of education in Iran will be held in October.
News ID: 6809 Publish Date : 2024/08/16
TEHRAN (ANA)- Coevolution is a driving force behind generating biodiversity on Earth, Australian research has found.
News ID: 6365 Publish Date : 2024/06/29
TEHRAN (ANA)- Iranian Vice-President for Science, Technology and Knowledge-Based Economy has unveiled a domestically developed monitoring system for innovation ecosystem infrastructure of the country.
News ID: 6244 Publish Date : 2024/06/16
TEHRAN (ANA)- Iran has inaugurated its bank (database) of marine reserves at the Iranian National Center for Genetic and Biologic Resources with the aim of protecting the country’s marine resources as a national asset.
News ID: 5905 Publish Date : 2024/05/08
TEHRAN (ANA)- An assistant to the Iranian Vice-President for Science, Technology and Knowledge-Based Economy in the field of organization and development of technology and innovation infrastructures announced creation of a monitoring system for innovation ecosystem infrastructure of the country.
News ID: 5632 Publish Date : 2024/04/10
TEHRAN (ANA)- Scientists are seeing more toxic algae in New Zealand's lakes and rivers compared to previous years, as the country's warm, stable summer has created ideal conditions for the growth of the algae, which can be harmful to people and animals as it may produce toxins.
News ID: 5330 Publish Date : 2024/03/04
TEHRAN (ANA)- A collaborative study between the University of East Anglia and the Ocean University of China has identified the ‘Anthropogenic Nitrogen Pump’ in coastal seas and this process, resulting from human-induced nutrient imbalance, causes phytoplankton to alter their nutrient consumption, impacting coastal biodiversity and ecosystem services.
News ID: 5149 Publish Date : 2024/02/17
TEHRAN (ANA)- A study led by the University of Bristol predicts that the formation of a supercontinent, Pangea Ultima, 250 million years in the future could lead to extreme temperatures, threatening mammalian survival due to increased volcanism and a hotter Sun.
News ID: 4239 Publish Date : 2023/11/22
TEHRAN (ANA)- A campaign will be launched across Iran to plant one billion saplings on anniversary of the national Student Day which falls on 16 Azar (December 7) to minimize the production of carbon, greenhouse gases and sulfur dioxide in the country.
News ID: 4192 Publish Date : 2023/11/16
TEHRAN (ANA)- New UC Riverside research shows that despite a series of storms, the impact of drought can persist in streams and rivers for up to 3.5 years.
News ID: 4059 Publish Date : 2023/11/06
TEHRAN (ANA)- The Tehran-based Tarbiat Modares University’s (TMU) researchers have offered a method for the recovery of native pastures after fire.
News ID: 4029 Publish Date : 2023/11/01
TEHRAN (ANA)- Iranian scientists at Tarbiat Modarres University in Tehran presented a method to revive pastures after fire.
News ID: 3985 Publish Date : 2023/10/28
TEHRAN (ANA)- Researcher at the University of Tehran (UT) have focused on the feasibility and planning for the use of biochar in improving the quality of compost produced from municipal solid waste (MSW) materials.
News ID: 3963 Publish Date : 2023/10/25
TEHRAN (ANA)- A research team from the University of Birmingham has discovered a group of acylhydrazone-based polymers, which may be critical in encouraging bacteria to form growth-promoting ecosystem s.
News ID: 3754 Publish Date : 2023/10/04
TEHRAN (ANA)- In the unceasing battle against dust, humans possess a deep arsenal of weaponry, from microfiber cloths to feather dusters to vacuum cleaners but new research by the Max Planck Institute suggests that none of that technology can compare to nature’s secret weapon - biological soil crusts.
News ID: 3219 Publish Date : 2023/08/04
