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Knewz on MSN9d
300,000 Tonnes of Unexploded 'Bombs' Were Dumped Into the Baltic Sea 80 Years Ago — Now, It's a Big Problem
The hope is that this pilot project will serve as a blueprint for future large-scale efforts, proving the systematic ...
Dormant algae revived after 7,000 years beneath the Baltic Sea, researchers say
Researchers have successfully revived algae that remained dormant underneath sediment at the bottom of the Baltic Sea for ...
European Council on Foreign Relations2d
Shallow seas and “shadow fleets”: Europe’s undersea infrastructure is dangerously vulnerable
Moscow’s latest disruptive measures against Europe involve targeting cables traversing the Baltic Sea. The EU needs to ...
Germany's Mukran LNG terminal at 5% utilisation in Q1, says DUH
Germany's liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in the Baltic Sea port of Mukran operated at 5% capacity in the first quarter ...
Buried for Millennia, Scientists Coax 7,000-Year-Old Algae Back to Life
The revived organisms resumed their biological activities as if they hadn't been without oxygen and light for thousands of ...
After 7,000 years without light and oxygen in Baltic Sea mud, researchers bring prehistoric algae back to life
A research team led by the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW) was able to revive dormant stages of ...
ZME Science on MSN9d
Researchers Wake Up Algae That Went Dormant Before the First Pyramids
Scientists have revived 7,000-year-old algae from Baltic Sea sediments, pushing the limits of resurrection ecology.
A NATO Plane’s Busy Duty: Tracking (and Dodging) Russia in the Baltic Sea
The assignment was part of a new program aimed at suspected Russian sabotage. None has occurred since NATO began patrols.
A US ally is buying dozens of ships to combat threats from Russia and to protect underwater cables
Denmark is boosting its navy amid rising threats from Russia in the Baltic Sea, as well as intensifying rivalries in the Arctic.
Interesting Engineering12d
Prehistoric algae brought back to life after 7,000 years in Baltic mud
A research team was able to revive dormant stages of algae that sank to the bottom of the Baltic Sea almost 7,000 years ago. Dormancy allows many organisms, from bacteria to mammals, to survive harsh ...
Earth.com10d
Algae revived after 7,000 years beneath the Baltic Sea
Researchers have successfully revived dormant algae that sank to the bottom of the Baltic Sea nearly 7,000 years ago.