Recent comments in /f/science
Splenda t1_j7pu6db wrote
Reply to comment by stu54 in Large open car parks in urban areas present a substantial opportunity for solar PV with EV charging. by DisasterousGiraffe
No, it's because public carports require more materials, more complicated installation, more safeguards to keep DC wiring away from prying fingers, heavy posts to survive vehicle strikes, etc..
bigtimephonk t1_j7pq61r wrote
Reply to comment by szpaceSZ in Milk consumption increased ancient human body size, finds study by giuliomagnifico
> Going vegan is clearly evolutionarily unfit.
Source?
bigtimephonk t1_j7pq53i wrote
Reply to comment by jayhl217 in Milk consumption increased ancient human body size, finds study by giuliomagnifico
>A recent review of vegan diets in children brings together data from 437 publications with most studies confirming that vegan children have normal growth rates, well within the normal range and a number of benefits that relate to a lower intake of saturated fat, the increased consumption of fibre and phytonutrients and a lower body weight and body fat (8).
bkconn t1_j7pnd17 wrote
Reply to Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
"It's the cascade.." -Prax
wubbbalubbadubdub t1_j7plapd wrote
Reply to comment by bytemage in Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
Also as an individual who is not a billionaire and not living in a location where this is happening... There is effectively nothing I can do about it.
No-Sock7425 t1_j7pkrxj wrote
Reply to Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
It’s also cute that they assume mankind won’t have cut every single tree down long before 2100 in the name of profit.
[deleted] t1_j7pi4ue wrote
NakoL1 t1_j7phtne wrote
Reply to comment by jayhl217 in Milk consumption increased ancient human body size, finds study by giuliomagnifico
This result has probably more to do with protein intake than milk specifically. On average so many children eat bad diets that vegan ones are generally better off
9273629397759992 OP t1_j7pheyf wrote
Reply to Arctic warming contributes to increase in north-east Pacific marine heatwave days over the past decades according to new research by 9273629397759992
Plain language summary:
The study found that Arctic warming is contributing to increases in the number of marine heatwaves in the Northeast Pacific over the past few decades. This is due to changes in the atmospheric circulation pattern over the Northeast Pacific, which are reducing the amount of low-level clouds and increasing the amount of solar radiation and reduced latent heat loss. This has resulted in an increase in sea surface temperatures and marine heatwave days. The study suggests that the effects of Arctic warming on marine heatwaves should be taken into account when making climate change adaptation and mitigation plans.
AutoModerator t1_j7phcax wrote
Reply to Arctic warming contributes to increase in north-east Pacific marine heatwave days over the past decades according to new research by 9273629397759992
Welcome to r/science! This is a heavily moderated subreddit in order to keep the discussion on science. However, we recognize that many people want to discuss how they feel the research relates to their own personal lives, so to give people a space to do that, personal anecdotes are allowed as responses to this comment. Any anecdotal comments elsewhere in the discussion will be removed and our normal comment rules apply to all other comments.
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silent519 t1_j7pfcsv wrote
Reply to comment by node-757 in Analysis finds antimicrobial drug use in agriculture is much higher than reported. The use of antibiotics in animal farming — a major contributor to antimicrobial resistance — is expected to grow by 8% between 2020 and 2030 despite ongoing efforts to curtail their use. by MistWeaver80
and once you look up the enforcement of those labels and what it entails, you'll realize fast that's a bad idea.
bytemage t1_j7peqv8 wrote
Reply to comment by 9273629397759992 in Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
It's cute that they still hope it will change anything.
bytemage t1_j7pek73 wrote
Reply to Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
It's not like this is unexpected. Just denied and ignored like every other aspect of the climate crisis.
9273629397759992 OP t1_j7pejsh wrote
Reply to Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
Plain language summary:
According to a new study from Yale University, climate change could lead to a decrease in the biomass of tropical forests, resulting in an increase in carbon emissions that could accelerate global warming. The research team used historical data and satellite maps to study above-ground biomass in the tropics of South America, Africa, and Asia. They found that if greenhouse gas emissions from human activity are higher, losses of stored carbon could nearly double by 2100. The researchers hope that these findings will help strengthen the case for current climate policy initiatives, such as the Paris Climate Agreement, that seek to limit global warming and preserve tropical forests.
Kargaroc t1_j7pdl0j wrote
Reply to Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
Many of the primary climate changes we see do set off domino effects like this
AutoModerator t1_j7pd72i wrote
Reply to Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions that could further accelerate the warming of the planet by 9273629397759992
Welcome to r/science! This is a heavily moderated subreddit in order to keep the discussion on science. However, we recognize that many people want to discuss how they feel the research relates to their own personal lives, so to give people a space to do that, personal anecdotes are allowed as responses to this comment. Any anecdotal comments elsewhere in the discussion will be removed and our normal comment rules apply to all other comments.
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stu54 t1_j7pc8f4 wrote
Reply to comment by B_P_G in Large open car parks in urban areas present a substantial opportunity for solar PV with EV charging. by DisasterousGiraffe
Also, roads kick up oil, asphalt, salt, tire dust, exhaust particulates... And skylines are useful locational references.
I think car infrastructure can't be made multipurpose. Cars are just too awful to pair with anything else.
stu54 t1_j7pao02 wrote
Reply to comment by Splenda in Large open car parks in urban areas present a substantial opportunity for solar PV with EV charging. by DisasterousGiraffe
Is it because carparks are sources of oily particulates, and are expensive to service when in use and difficult to close?
[deleted] t1_j7oy3ub wrote
Reply to comment by szpaceSZ in Milk consumption increased ancient human body size, finds study by giuliomagnifico
[removed]
friendofoldman t1_j7ouhna wrote
Reply to comment by ---LJY--- in Tilavonemab in early Alzheimer’s disease: results from a phase 2, randomized, double-blind study by burtzev
Stop eating sugar and seed oils.
Bullstryk t1_j7otafr wrote
Reply to comment by El_Grappadura in Current climate policies lead the world to less than a 5 percent likelihood of phasing out coal by mid-century ,new study shows by 9273629397759992
Hallo, ich wünsche mir ein paar Quellen und eine konkretere als den Wikipedia-Eintrag, die kann man verschiedene interpretieren
SprenisWenis t1_j7pv1mf wrote
Reply to Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D gave birth naturally. The study analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo. by Wagamaga
Only because his pull out game is weak