Anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions to the atmosphere and subsequent uptake
by the ocean are changing seawater chemistry, a process known as ocean acidification …

Increasing atmospheric CO2 concentration is causing increased absorption of CO2 by the
world's oceans, in turn driving a decline in seawater pH and changes in ocean carbonate …

Population growth and social/technological developments have resulted in the buildup of
carbon dioxide (CO 2) in the atmosphere and oceans to the extent that we now see changes …

The oceanic uptake of anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions is changing seawater
chemistry in a process known as ocean acidification. The chemistry of this rapid change in …

Recent research has quantified the contributions of CO2 and CH4 emissions traced to the
products of major fossil fuel companies and cement manufacturers to global atmospheric …

Background Anthropogenic CO 2 uptake by the ocean decreases the pH of seawater,
leading to an'acidification'which may have potential detrimental consequences on marine …

The biodiversity of the oceans, including the striking variation in life forms from microbes to
whales and ranging from surface waters to hadal trenches, forms a dynamic biological …

Ocean acidification is rapidly changing the carbonate system of the world oceans. Past mass
extinction events have been linked to ocean acidification, and the current rate of change in …

This report represents an enormous scientific effort by researchers and experts from around
the world to synthesize the best available and most up-to-date information on the impacts of …

The first symposium on" The Ocean in a High-CO₂ World" in 2004 proved to be a landmark
event in our understanding of the seriousness of ocean acidification, as reported in …