Artificial lighting from cities illuminates coastal waters and can change the physiology and behaviour of marine organisms.
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Articles sur Artificial light
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Artificial light is upending trees’ ability to use the natural day-night cycle as a signal of seasonal change.
Artificial lights could trick malaria-transmitting mosquito species that feed nocturnally into behaving as if it’s daytime.
Towns and cities create an orange glow on the horizon at night. It’s so widespread that it even disturbs sea creatures.
We have transformed the night-time environment in a very short time, relative to evolutionary timescales. Most wildlife hasn’t had time to adjust.
The spectacle of glowing dolphins should serve as a timely reminder of our need to conserve the darkness we have left.
We haven’t heard anything from alien civilisations, but perhaps they’ve heard us.
Clownfish eggs exposed to artificial light completely fail to hatch, highlighting the growing problem of light pollution.
Turning street lights off at midnight could save money, energy and help nocturnal ecosystems thrive.
Whether you’re a night owl or a morning lark, circadian rhythms control just about every aspect of your health.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Research Associate, Flinders University
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Senior lecturer, University of Pretoria
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Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of York
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Senior Lecturer in marine ecology, UNSW Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Environmental Sciences, Macquarie University
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Associate Professor of Physical & Biological Sciences, University of California, Santa Cruz
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Reader in Astrophysics, Keele University
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Head of Science: Marine Biogeochemistry and Observations, Plymouth Marine Laboratory
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Postdoctoral Researcher and Wildlife Scientist, Macquarie University
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Professor of Marine Ecology, Bangor University
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Postdoctoral Researcher in Marine Biology, University of Plymouth
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PhD Candidate in Biology, Aberystwyth University
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Associate Professor of Environmental Science, Iowa State University
