June 2022

Do breast cancer cells 'awaken' at night?

external pageA team from ETH Zurich, the University Hospital Basel and the University of Basel has found that CTCs (circulating tumor cells) spread and divide much faster during sleep than during waking hours.call_made

Also this week in...

UK News Today, 1 July 2022, external pageCancer ‘grows best while you’re sleeping’: Scientists warn tumours ‘awaken’ during the nightcall_made

USA Today, 24 June 2022, external pageCancer signs: The ‘most common’ sign in people with ‘advanced cancer’ – ‘very troubling’call_made

News 9 (TV), 30 June 2022, external pageStudy finds breast cancer circulating cells active when person is asleep; expert says more research neededcall_made

Cancer Health, 29 June 2022, external pageBreast Cancer Cells Are More Likely to Spread During Sleepcall_made

Channel 3000 (TV), 27 June 2022, external pageSimilar body odors may draw people together, breast cancer may spread faster at night, and more health newscall_made

MD Edge - Hematology & Oncology, 28 June 2022, external page‘Unexpected’: Breast cancer spreads most during sleepcall_made

Medscape, 28 June 2022, external page'Unexpected': Breast Cancer Spreads Most During Sleepcall_made

MEDPAGE Today, 28 June 2022, external pageBreast Cancer's Spread Accelerates During Sleepcall_made

DNA India, 28 June 2022, external pageStudy shows breast cancer can spread during sleepcall_made

The Science Times, 27 June 2022, external pageBreast Cancer Metastasis Accelerates as Patients Sleep at Nightcall_made

Bloomberg Europe, 27 June 2022, external pageAngle PLC Announces Spread of Breast Cancer Accelerates During Sleepcall_made

Science Alert, 26 June 2022, external pageBreast Cancer Spreads More Aggressively at Night, Startling New Study Findscall_made

News 18 (TV), 25 June 2022, external pageCancer Cells Spread More at Night, Says Studycall_made

CTV News, 24 June 2022, external pageBreast cancer ‘tumour awakens’ as patient sleeps: studycall_made

Expresss UK, 24 June 2022, external pageCancer signs: The ‘most common’ sign in people with ‘advanced cancer’ - ‘very troubling’call_made

The one-wheel Cubli

external pageResearchers Matthias Hofer, Michael Muehlebach and Raffaello D’Andrea have developed the one-wheel Cubli, a three-dimensional pendulum system that can balance on its pivot using a single reaction wheel.call_made  

Complete Chaos: Scientists Unravel the Early History of the Solar System

external pageAn international team of researchers led by the ETH Zurich and the National Centre of Competence in Research PlanetS has more accurately recreated the early history of several asteroids than ever before. Their findings suggest that the early solar system was more chaotic than previously assumed.call_made

Taking control of our brain through diet

external pageScientists are diving deep into the cells of our brains to discover what keeps us awake at night and how what we eat could be controlling our willpower. ETH Zurich professor, Denis Burdakov explains...call_made
 

Opioid poisoning on the rise in Switzerland

external pageResearchers at ETH have shown that cases of opioid poisoning and the prescription of opioids have increased sharply in Switzerland over the past 20 years.call_made

Also reported in...

MENAFN / SwissInfo, 28 June 2022, external pageOpioid Abuse On The Rise In Switzerlandcall_made

Eight ETH start-ups win Venture award

Fifteen innovative start-​ups from five different sectors had good reason to celebrate after receiving prize money totalling more than CHF 500,000. In addition to the three external pageETH spin-​offs DeepJudge, Kaspar& and Versics, five other start-​ups with strong ties to ETH Zurich were among the winners: Alter Ego, DeepPsy, Groam, Samplab und Veritic. This year, for the first time, the jury also evaluated the sustainability of the nominees’ business ideas.call_made

From milligrams to gigatons: Startup that sucks carbon dioxide from the air is building a big plant in Iceland

external pageCarbon dioxide removal company (ETH Zurich spinoff) Climeworks announced on Tuesday it is building a second commercial-sized plant in Iceland that will capture and store 36,000 metric tons per year of carbon dioxide.call_made

Also reported in...

SingularityHub, 29 June 2022, external pageA New Carbon Capture Plant Will Pull 36,000 Tons of CO2 From the Air Each Yearcall_made

Interesting Engineering, 29 June 2022, external pageWorld's largest direct air carbon capture facility begins construction in Icelandcall_made

Forget Lasers. The Hot New Tool for Physicists Is Sound

From acoustic tweezers to holograms, engineers are taking inspiration from the field of optics—and riding the sound wave. external pageSound waves can also steer objects inside organisms. Daniel Ahmed, an engineer at ETH Zurich in Switzerland, recently used ultrasound to move hollow plastic beads inside a live zebrafish embryo.call_made

Making microbots smart

external pageWhat would it take to create a truly intelligent microbot, one that can operate independently? Roboticist Bradley Nelson of ETH Zürich has spent his career working to create microscopic devices, he describes the fascinating minutiae and the medical jobs these tiny machines could do for us.call_made

Mathematical Connect-the-Dots Reveals How Structure Emerges

external pageIn a paper posted on April 26, Oliver Janzer and Benny Sudakov of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich (ETH Zurich) have answered a 47-year-old version of the question.call_made

Scientists Use Vegetable Oil Byproduct to Remove Heavy Metals From Contaminated Water

external pageScientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, collaborating with ETH Zurich, Switzerland, have discovered a way to turn byproduct from vegetable oil production into a membrane that filters out heavy metals from water.call_made

Also reported in...

New Atlas, 28 June 2022, external pageLow-cost filters use plant waste to remove heavy metals from watercall_made

TrendHunter, 28 June 2022, external pageThese Oilseed Meal Water Filters Capture Heavy Metals from Watercall_made

Optimist Daily, 28 June 2022, external pageVegetable oil byproduct can filter heavy metals from watercall_made

WaterWorld, 24 June 2022, external pageResearchers filter heavy metals from water using plant wastecall_made

Smart Water Magazine, 24 June 2022, external pageScientists decontaminate heavy metal water using protein from plant wastecall_made

Top Cryptographers Flag ‘Devastating’ Flaws in MEGA Cloud Storage

external pageCryptographers at Swiss university ETH Zurich have found at least five exploitable security flaws in the privacy-themed MEGA cloud storage service and warned that the issues could lead to “devastating attacks on the confidentiality and integrity of user data in the MEGA cloud.”call_made

Also reported in...

Ars Technica, 21 June 2022, external pageMega says it can’t decrypt your files. New POC exploit shows otherwisecall_made

WFMZ (New Zealand Radio), 21 June 2022, "external pageMEGA Security Updatecall_made"

Gizmodo, 22 June 2022, "external pageFormer Piracy Hub Megaupload's Cofounders Unsurprisingly in Spat Over Crimes (and Security Flaws)call_made"

IT Security News, 22 June 2022, "external pageResearchers found flaws in MEGA that allowed to decrypt of user datacall_made

The Hacker News, 22 June 2022, "external pageResearchers Uncover Ways to Break the Encryption of 'MEGA' Cloud Storage Servicecall_made"

The Register, 22 June 2022, "external pageMega's unbreakable encryption proves to be anything butcall_made"

Security Week, 23 June 2022, "external pageTop Cryptographers Flag 'Devastating' Flaws in MEGA Cloud Storagecall_made"

Security Affairs, 23 June 2022, "external pageResearchers found flaws in MEGA that allowed to decrypt of user datacall_made."

National Cyber Security News Today, 23 June 2022, "external pageResearchers Uncover Ways to Break the Encryption of ‘MEGA’ Cloud Storage Servicecall_made"

Tech Radar, 23 June 2022, "external pageThis top cloud storage firm has some Mega security issuescall_made"

ITSECURITY WIRE, 24 June 2022, external pageTop Cryptographers Identify “Catastrophic” Vulnerabilities in MEGA Cloud Storagecall_made

A marsupial robotic system that combines a legged and an aerial robot

The winning team, CERBERUS, included members from both academia and industry, working at NTNU, UNR, ETH Zurich, UC Berkley, Oxford and Flyability. For the DARPA competition, the team at NTNU and external pageETH Zurich developed a marsupial robotic system that enabled collaborative exploration and mapping capabilities between a legged and aerial robot in a marsupial configuration.call_made

Chile May Be Home to the World’s Oldest Tree

external page“Some species do things that we think should be impossible,” Harald Bugmann, a dendrochronologist at ETH Zürich told Science.org. “There are still mysteries out there in the forest.”call_made  

Wearable arm muscles could help overcome upper body injuries

ETH Zurich might have a solution to improve your arm strength. external pageThey've developed the Myoshirt, a wearable arm exomuscle that can compensate for conditions and injuries affecting the upper body.call_made

Also reported in...

Independent, 24 June 2022, external pageScientists build wearable ‘exomuscle’ that boosts upper body strength and endurancecall_made (breaking news broadcast)

Marine organisms are a rich source of natural products

external pageA research team led by the Institute of Microbiology at ETH Zurich has examined publicly available DNA data from 1,000 water samples collected at different depths from all the world’s oceans in order to map global microorganism biodiversity and identify the various functions microbes play in different ecosystems.call_made

Also reported in...

ScienceDaily, 22 June 2022, "external pageTapping the ocean as a source of natural productscall_made"

PHYS.org, 22 June 2022, "external pageTapping the ocean as a source of natural productscall_made"

Smart Water Magazine, 23 June 2022, external page"Tapping the ocean as a source of natural products"call_made

Scientific Inquirer, 28 June 2022, external pageTapping the ocean as a source of natural productscall_made

Haelixa partners with Nettle Circle to make nettle fibers traceable

...Solutions provider Haelixa, which will aim to make Nettle Circle’s nettle fiber from the Himalaya traceable and forgery-proof using the technology developed by Haelixa. external pageHaelixa, a spin-off ETH Zurich, has developed a DNA-based tracer that allows things to be registered without the use of physical labels or certificates.call_made

Breast cancer ‘spreads while you sleep’

external pageNicola Aceto, an Associate Professor of Molecular Oncology at ETH Zurich, who led the study, said...“They found that when the affected person is asleep, the tumour awakens. In our view, these findings may indicate the need for healthcare professionals to systematically record the time at which they perform biopsies.”call_made

Also reported in...

New Scientist, 22 June 2022, "external pageBreast cancer is more likely to spread during sleepcall_made"

ecancer, 22 June 2022, "external pageBreast cancer mainly spreads at nightcall_made"

EXPRESS (UK), 22 June 2022, "external pageBreast cancer spreads at night: New warning for millions of Britons over horror diseasecall_made"

DailyMail UK, 22 June 2022, "external pageCancer 'grows best while you're SLEEPING': Scientists warn tumours 'awaken' during the nightcall_made

The Scientist, 23 June 2022, "external pageWhile the Body Rests, Breast Cancer Spreads More Aggressivelycall_made"

Drugs.com, 23 June 2022, "external pageBreast Cancer May Spread Faster at Nightcall_made"

What’s Next - Nanoscopic biological computer kills cancer cells, spares healthy ones

external pageAfter decades of work, synthetic biologist Yaakov “Kobi” Benenson and his team at ETH Zurich, a public research university in Switzerland, have engineered a nanoscopic biological computer that uses genetic code to precisely target cancer cells—prompting a cellular response that ultimately activates a drug to destroy the cancer while sparing normal tissue.call_made

Prof. Tom Crowther: ‘Microbial soil life is crucial for climate regulation’

Interview with ETH Zurich Professor, Tom Crowther. "Soil microbiome is a crucial parameter for soil fertility and plant growth which means that they directly facilitate food security and carbon capture into ecosystems...external pagehealthy diversity is key in fighting climate change. If biodiversity is missing, there is no healthy carbon storage possible because we are losing species’ mixtures and the functioning of those ecosystems. More species above and below the surface means that more carbon is sequestered in the long term. Our ecosystems-thinking needs to include microbial communitiescall_made.

Related article...

European Science-Media Hub, 22 June 2022, "external pageMicrobiomes: the unseen majority of tiny little thingscall_made"

AJ (Architects Journal UK) Innovation of the Year 2022 Winner Revealed

Zaha Hadid Architects has won AJ100 external pageInnovation of the Year for Striatus, a 3D-printed concrete bridge developed with Block Research Group at ETH Zürichcall_made.

Printing to build unique ‘hopping’ space robot for exploring asteroids

external pageResearchers at ETH Zurich have utilized 3D printing to build a robot designed for ‘bouncing’ from asteroid-to-asteroid in outer space.call_made

Also reported in...

3D PRINT.com, 23 June 2022, external pageAsteroid Hopping Robot Reinforced with 3D Printed Carbon Fibercall_made

We need to simplify the chemistry industry to make it sustainable

external pageOp-ed by Martin Scheringer, Professor of Environmental Chemistry, ETH Zurichcall_made.

The secret of cell growth could be in 'yo-yo' and 'gear-like' tendencies

external pageCells, the most basic units of life that form all living organisms, have long guarded their secrets, but now an international team from the University of Sydney, ETH Zurich and the University of Basel has uncovered some of their secrets through the development of a world-first technique.call_made

Mapping Volcanos to Protect Lives

external pagePodcast with David Adjiashvili, ETH Zurich Alumnus and Co-founder of Drone Harmony.call_made

U.N. nature summit set for Montreal as COVID-hit China steps aside

"Nature isn't only a tool in the fight against climate change. Nature is the reason we need to stop climate change," said Tom Crowther, a professor in ecology at ETH Zurich. "This is why it's critical for our governments to set and reach ambitious targets to stop and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030 - and scheduling COP15 for this year is an essential first step," he added in a statement.

external pageCrowther was among the signatories of an open letter to environment ministers on Friday from green groups, scientific institutions and business organisations, warning of the risks of not fixing a COP15 date before the Nairobi talks.call_made

Also reported in...

Eco-Business, 21 June 2022, external pageUN nature summit set for Montreal as Covid-hit China steps asidecall_made

Friendly fungi help forests fight climate change

external pageScientists say that naturally-occurring forest fungi are being put at risk by some chemicals. Dr Colin Averill, a senior scientist at ETH Zurich in Switzerland, says chemical fertilisers - that are rich in nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium - actually break down the symbiosis between fungi and plant roots.call_made

How this groundbreaking carbon removal facility could help fight climate change

external pageTo combat climate change, (ETH Zurich spinoff) Climeworks is bringing direct air capture technology to market. Solving a global issue like climate change could require radical solutions.call_made

Grain size of rocks in Earth's mantle affects tectonics

external pageEarth Science researchers are able to show that grain size in mantel rocks is a crucial factor for tectonics and has not yet been adequately considered in previous models.call_made

Record-shattering events spur advances in tying climate change to extreme weather

A method called “ensemble boosting” described last month at the annual meeting of the European Geosciences Union (EGU) could help modelers dissect such singular events. external pageA team led by Erich Fischer, a climate modeler at ETH Zürich, has run a climate model many times over, looking for heat extremes similar to the 2021 heat wave...“We’re trying to push the model to the most extreme state,” Fischer says.call_made

Scientists Reveal Krypton In Mars Meteorite, Rewriting Red Planet's History

external pageResearchers have upended the conventional view of how Mars evolved with precise observations that “contradict the common hypothesis..." according to a study published on Thursday in Nature led by Sadrine Péron, a postdoctoral scholar at ETH Zurich in Switzerland.call_made

Also reported in...

SCIENMAG (Science Magazine), 16 June 2022, external pageMartian meteorite upsets planet formation theorycall_made

Popular Science, 16 June 2022, external pageHow did Mars get its gasses? A special space rock holds clues. A Martian meteorite suggests the Red Planet and Earth weren't created at the same speed.call_made

Science Alert, 20 June 2022, external pageMeteorite Discovery Challenges Our Understanding of How Mars Formedcall_made

Patagonia & HEIQ launch jointly developed next generation mint-based textile odor control technology

external pageETH Zurich spinoff, HeiQ developed a sustainable odor management technology that uses a renewable and responsibly sourced mint oil-derived textile technology to control malodor development on textiles, providing fabrics with a long-lasting odor control capability that keeps garments smelling fresh...call_made

A new diabetes implant will help you control therapy with a piezoelectric button

external pageScientists at the Dept. of Biosystems Science and Engineering, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, have devised a self-sufficient push-button device that contains engineered human cells that can be implanted directly under the skin, according to a new study published in the journal Science Advances.call_made

Scheurer Swiss implements carbon fiber-reinforced 3D printing for bouncing space robot

Engineering company, Scheurer Swiss GmbH (Volketswil, Switzerland), is supporting the external pageETH Zurich focus project, “SpaceHopper,” a three-legged hopping robot that is specifically designed for controlled locomotion in zero gravity and is expected to provide new opportunities for asteroid exploration.call_made

ETH Zurich and TU Delft develop models for self-sufficient energy systems in Europe

external pageResearchers from ETH Zurich and TU Delft have developed a model to generate hundreds of ways in which Europe’s energy system can become green and self-​sufficient by 2050 making results available in an interactive platform.call_made

Explained: How Swiss researchers pulled clean drinking water from thin air with no energy input- Technology News, Firstpost

external pageResearchers at ETH Zurich have developed a technology that, for the first time, allows them to harvest water 24 hours around the clock, with no energy input, even under the blazing sun.call_made

Smart traffic lights allow traffic to flow better

external pageETH Zurich spinoff, Lumisera, developed a controller that enables traffic lights to self-regulate to adjust traffic volumes.call_made

Does your dog know when your cat is angry?

We already know animals feel emotions, and that they can understand humans' emotions. But can they understand each other's emotions? external pageResearchers from the University of Copenhagen and ETH Zurich observed a number of animals: domestic horses, wild horses (specifically, a breed called Przewalski’s horse), domestic pigs, and wild boars. They tested whether these animals could discriminate between the positive and negative emotions of members of their own species, related species, and humans.call_made

Researchers map African cassava genome to boost its qualities

external pageOur work has revealed several new and interesting features of the cassava genome that will be of importance for breeders and cassava scientists,” said the principal scientist of the research team, Prof Wilhelm Gruissem of the Department of Biology, Institute of Molecular Plant Biology, ETH Zurich.call_made

Also reported in...

Modern Ghana, 11 June 2022, external pageScientists have successfully mapped African cassava genomecall_made

Nigerian Tribune, 14 June 2022, external pageScientists record breakthrough, successfully map African cassava genomecall_made

Science Africa, 14 June 2022, external pageGenome Mapping of African Cassava to Accelerate Breedingcall_made

The wood wide web: What is it and how does it work?

external pageTrees are connected to each other by a huge underground network through which they can exchange information. But why is this crucial for the survival of forests and how is climate change affecting connectivity? Podcast with Professor Tom Crowther, ETH Zurich.call_made

Expert takes stock of three years of marsquake measurements

external pageETH Zurich Professor Domenico Giardini, who worked with a team of ETH Zurich researchers and engineers to develop the control electronics for SEIS (Mars InSight mission) explains why, despite the fact that the solar panels are supplying too little power because they're covered in dust, he's not all that pessimistic.call_made

Ancient Asteroids Reveal That The Early Solar System Was More Chaotic Than We Thought

external page"Previous scientific studies showed that asteroids in the Solar System have remained relatively unchanged since their formation, billions of years ago," says Alison Hunt, ETH Zurich. "They, therefore, are an archive in which the conditions of the early Solar System are preserved."call_made

Also reported in...

Space.com, 6 June 2022, external pageIron meteorites point to millions of years of chaos in early solar systemcall_made

Science Times, 6 June 2022, external pageAncient Asteroids Revealed to Have Repeated Collision of Rocks, Boulders, and Planetesimalscall_made

ArchyNewsy, 7 June 2022, external pageAncient asteroids reveal how chaotic the early solar system wascall_made

Aga Khan Award for Architecture shortlists 20 projects from 16 countries

Expandable House, Batam, Indonesia, by external pageETH Zurich/Stephen Cairns with Miya Irawati, Azwan Aziz, Dioguna Putra and Sumiadi Rahman. This new sustainable dwelling prototype is designed to be flexibly configured around its residents’ (often) precarious resources over time.call_made

Also reported in...

Dezeen, 8 June 2022, external pageBuildings in Niger, Sharjah and Cape Verde shortlisted for 2022 Aga Khan Awardcall_made

E-Architect, 4 June 2022, external pageExpandable House, Batam, Riau Islandscall_made

ArchDaily, 2 June 2022, external pageAga Khan Award for Architecture 2022 Selects 20 Shortlisted Projects from 16 Countriescall_made

Canadian Architect, 17 June 2022, external pageAga Khan Award for Architecture announces 2022 shortlistcall_made

Robot dogs take a walk on the wired side

external page"...In terms of real autonomy and reasoning, we're still far away from humans, animals or what we expect from science-fiction" says Marco Hutter, professor at ETH Zurich and robotics expert.call_made

What comes after the James Webb Space Telescope? Some astronomers want LIFE.

external pageSascha Quanz, an astrophysicist at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, is pushing nulling interferometry from the drawing board to reality. The mission he champions makes no secret of its purpose: LIFE, which also stands for the Large Interferometer for Exoplanets, will scour the cosmos for Earth-like and potentially habitable exoplanets.call_made

Also reported in...

US News 18 - New York, 2 June 2022, external pageIn exoplanets, LIFE vs. James Webb Space Telescopecall_made

ArchNewsy, 8 June 2022, external pageLIFE, the Advanced Technology That Will Reveal More Extrasolar Somedaycall_made

Roving Packs of Robot Dogs Are Coming to the Moon

external pageETH Zurich’s robo-dog is dubbed the Geological Lunar In-Situ Mapper and Prospector for Surface Exploration (GLIMPSE). The team behind it boasts that its pooch can move semi-autonomously across the lunar surface, and is outfitted with a number of sensors that allows it to recognize and identify different minerals on the moon.call_made

A marsupial robotic system that combines a legged and an aerial robot

For the DARPA competition, the team at NTNU and external pageETH Zurich developed a marsupial robotic system that enabled collaborative exploration and mapping capabilities between a legged and aerial robot in a marsupial configuration.call_made

Damaged liver kept for three days then used in successful transplant

A damaged human liver has been kept alive outside a human body for three days before being transplanted in a world first...external pageMark Tibbitt, professor of macromolecular engineering at ETH Zurich, added: “The interdisciplinary approach to solving complex biomedical challenges embodied in this project is the future of medicine.call_made

Also reported in...

Medscape, 2 June 2022, external pageLiver Transplanted After 3 Days Outside Bodycall_made

ZME Science, 1 June 2022, external pageNew technique made transplanting a 3-day-old donor liver possiblecall_made

Engineering & Technology, 1 June, external pageDoctors successfully transplant liver that spent three days outside a bodycall_made

INDEPENDENT, 31 May 2022, external pageWorld first as human liver kept for three days successfully transplanted – studycall_made

Wired Focus, 31 May 2022, external pageDamaged human liver successfully treated and transplanted into patientcall_made

Mail Online, 31 May 2022, external pageWorld-first operation sees ‘sub-standard’ donor liver REPAIRED by machine that pumped it with drugs for three days before being successfully transplanted into now-thriving patientcall_made

News Medical & Life Sciences, 31 May 2022, external pageLiver4Life research team treated damaged liver in a machine and then implanted the recovered organcall_made

CNET, 31 May 2022, external pageDamaged Liver Is Repaired in Machine for Three Days, Then Transplantedcall_made

Modern farm vehicles heavier than dinosaurs can damage soil for decades, study finds

“The intensification of modern external pagefood production...poses a threat to the long-term productivity of arable land...The steady increase in the weight of modern agricultural vehicles may have already caused chronic subsoil compaction,” wrote Dani Or, Professor of Soil and Terrestrial Environmental physics at ETH Zurichcall_made and co-author Thomas Keller, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences.

Why are there no bridges over the Amazon River?

external pageDespite being around 4,300 miles in length, the Amazon River surprisingly has no bridgescall_made..."There is no sufficiently pressing need for a bridge across the Amazon," Walter Kaufmann, Chair of Structural Engineering (Concrete Structures and Bridge Design) at ETH Zurich.

Also reported in...

Nature World News, 1 June 2022, external pageDespite Being the World's Second-Longest River, Why Are There No Bridges in Amazon?call_made

India Times, 31 May 2022, external pageHere's Why The The 6,400-km-long Amazon River Has No Bridgescall_made

Zurich Becomes A Global Hub for the Metaverse

external pageSwitzerland is playing a key role in building the next dimension of the internet: the metaverse. Thanks to the influence of ETH Zurich, Microsoft, Facebook, Google, Disney Research and Magic Leap have all opened offices or research laboratories in Switzerland’s economic capital.call_made

How plate tectonics, mountains and deep-sea sediments have maintained Earth’s ‘Goldilocks’ climate

external pageNew research published in Nature, shows how tectonic plates, volcanoes, eroding mountains and seabed sediment have controlled Earth’s climate in the geological past. Tobias Keller is a Senior Scientist in Computational Geosciences, ETH Zurich was part of an international collaboration.call_made

Also reported in...

The Conversation, 25 May 2022, external pageHow plate tectonics, mountains and deep-sea sediments have maintained Earth’s ‘Goldilocks’ climatecall_made

Space.com, 6 June 2022, external pageHow plate tectonics, mountains and deep-sea sediments have maintained Earth's 'Goldilocks' climatecall_made