From Radio Sintonia:

[size=small][font=Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif]The Observatory for the study of marine litter of [color=#fe040e]Fuerteventura begins its journey today with the aim of becoming a scientific benchmark in the field of Macaronesia in the study of the impacts and monitoring of marine litter on the coasts, the seabed and the surrounding

from Diario:

An investigation identifies 24 species of bivalves so far without mentioning on the Island

• The biologist Alberto González has studied some thirty paleontological sites and 450 fossils located in Fuerteventura.
  

[size=small][color=#302a1f][color=#000000][font=Roboto, Arial]The biologist Alberto González outlines

Radio Sintonia:

The study of new rare diseases to newborns in the Canary Islands is incorporated.
[color=#111111][font=Roboto, sans-serif][size=small][color=#222222][font=Verdana, BlinkMacSystemFont, -apple-system,]The Ministry of Health, through the General Directorate of Assistance Programs, expands in four new diseases the portfolio of services of the Neonatal Screening Program of Metabolopathies

Noticias:

A large marine whirlpool in the south of Gran Canaria is under study.

It is an anticyclonic whirlpool that formed 5 months ago and is about 2 times Fuerteventura in size.

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Noticias:

Danish study says Atlantic headed for collapse.

Atlantic Current System (AMOC) Gives Warning Signals as published today in Nature Communications


The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is a complex system of ocean currents that carry warm water from the tropics northward. A new study from the University of Copenhagen (Denmark), published today in Nature Communications, estimates that its collapse could happen by mid-century, or potentially any time after 2025

Noticias:

Danish study says Atlantic headed for collapse.

Atlantic Current System (AMOC) Gives Warning Signals as published today in Nature Communications


The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is a complex system of ocean currents that carry warm water from the tropics northward. A new study from the University of Copenhagen (Denmark), published today in Nature Communications, estimates that its collapse could happen by mid-century, or potentially any time after 2025