New research involving Rutgers professors has revealed that expected, extreme changes in India's summer monsoon could ...

Study in Nature Geoscience reveals how strong and weak monsoons impact marine productivity in the Bay of Bengal.

Future projections show climate change-induced warmer surface waters, strong freshwater run-off and weaker winds could lead ...

Mining methods, like seabed scraping and vacuuming, raise concerns about habitat destruction, sediment plumes, and potential ...

It's believed that these shifting plankton patterns are connected to rising ocean temperatures. Scientists reveal troubling ...

A study published in Nature warns that global warming could intensify monsoon rainfall in South Asia, disrupting marine ...

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This occurs because extreme monsoon conditions interfere with the vertical movement of nutrient-rich waters from the deep ocean to the surface, where plankton—the base of the food chain—flourish.

After examining 22,000 years of rainfall patterns, Rutgers researchers warn that climate conditions may reduce fish stock.

The study suggests that India and other Bay of Bengal rim nations may need to prepare for possible declines in marine productivity under future climate scenarios that could mirror the conditions linke ...