Coral skeleton formation rate determines resilience to acidifying oceans

A new UW–Madison study has implications for predicting coral reef survival and developing mitigation strategies against having their bony skeletons weakened by ocean acidification.

Coral reefs of the Red Sea — Challenges and potential solutions - ScienceDirect

Cnidaria

Lori Tamura, Author at ALS - Page 17 of 73

Lori Tamura, Author at ALS - Page 17 of 73

Undergraduate research – Department of Physics – UW–Madison

X(ray) marks the spot in elemental analysis of 15th century

Coral reefs are critical for our food supply, tourism, and ocean health. We can protect them from climate change - MIT Science Policy Review

What medieval skeletons tell us about modern day pandemics

2022 – Page 6 – Department of Physics – UW–Madison

Reef-Building Corals at Risk from Ocean Warming, Acidification - Eos

University and Stakeholder News

State & Global, News

In Coral Skeletons, Microscopic Portraits of Resilience? - The New York Times

UW–Madison part of effort to advance fusion energy with machine