Related Stories ・Could planting trees in the Arctic solve global warming? Surprising answer! The workflow involved high-throughput screening of bacterial fractions for their effects on three ...

Indeed, Arctic ecosystems may be disproportionately ... As glacier retreat occurs, terrestrial habitats are exposed, and the bacteria present have key roles in the ensuing development of soil ...

YEKATERINBURG, November 21. /TASS/. Russian researchers have discovered that some bacteria from ancient Arctic permafrost can survive even up to 20 million years in an inactive state under ...

A study has found that as climate change causes the Arctic permafrost to melt, pathogens may awaken and damage crops. The ...

TASS/. Scientists at the Siberian Federal University proved bioplastics may be used in sub-Arctic latitudes without harming the environment, as soil bacteria can decompose bioplastics membranes.

Elizabethtown College Assistant Professor of Biology and Environmental Science Robert Northington had a paper he collaborated on titled “Abrupt transformation of West Greenland lakes ...

As the Arctic warms, polar bears face a growing risk of contracting viruses, bacteria and parasites that they were less likely to encounter just 30 years ago, research has revealed. In a study ...