Flash News
Microsoft and Amazon combine for a $400 billion market-cap boost — and these factors show why Northern permafrost greening masks declining plant resilience, study finds Gold mining introduces an overlooked threat to wild caimans Mid-week Android app deals and freebies: Poker Ya Joker, Despotism, Potion Permit, more Pennsylvania Democrats now have power to push forward on election reform, marijuana legalization and minimum wage increases Overlooked insects are bucking the trend and becoming more abundant, study finds New CO₂ sensor combines high sensitivity with a wider measurement range Voters Rejected A.I. in the Midterms. Now Comes an Era of Scrutiny. Knives Are Out in the White House Open source AI is booming. Hugging Face explains who profits.

Trendmast

Technology news, aggregated

ad slot · header banner 728×90
Science

Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seas

November 3, 2026 · 8:00 pm 1 sources

Image: Phys.org

ad slot · in-content video 16:9

Coverage

More coverage

  • Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seas
    Phys.org · November 3, 2026 20:00
    A global accounting puts the value of ecosystem services that could be lost to sea level rise at well over 100 billion in 2020 international dollars (Int$2020) per year by 2100, according to a study—and the nations that are likely to lose the most are not the highest emitters.

World

Markets & Economy

Science

Technology

Cyber Security

Gadgets