Eurasia Review

ISSN 2330-717X

Number of additional incoming migrants in the 1.8 meter sea-level rise scenario (versus a business-as-usual scenario) per county as a percentage of that county's population. CREDIT Dilkina and Robinson.

Sea Level Rise Could Reshape The United States, Trigger Migration Inland

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Eurasia Review 0 Comments

When Hurricane Harvey slammed into the Texas coast in 2017, displaced residents flocked inland, trying to rebuild their lives in

1 Science

Brewing A Better Espresso, With A Shot Of Math

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Eurasia Review 0 Comments

Mathematicians, physicists and materials experts might not spring to mind as the first people to consult about whether you are

Ukraine army helicopters flying over Kiev. Photo Credit: Oleg V. Belyakov, Wikimedia Commons.

1 Analysis

Revisiting The Ukraine-Russia-EU Triangular Dynamics – Analysis

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Tanvi Chauhan* 0 Comments

With the narrative that floats around, one is tempted to think that the Ukraine crisis is all about Crimea; that

1 Business

Growth Prospects Of East And South Asia Regions Have Weakened, Amid Persistent Trade Tensions And Policy Uncertainty

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Eurasia Review 0 Comments

Given persistently high trade tensions and policy uncertainty, the growth outlook of East and South Asia has weakened, according to

The Yarrabubba Impact Structure CREDIT Google Earth

1 Environment

Earth’s Oldest Asteroid Strike Linked To ‘Big Thaw’

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Eurasia Review 0 Comments

Curtin University scientists have discovered Earth’s oldest asteroid strike occurred at Yarrabubba, in outback Western Australia, and coincided with the

1 Health

Coronavirus Outbreak In China Traced To Snakes

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Eurasia Review 0 Comments

Emerging viral infections–from bird flu to Ebola to Zika infections–pose major threats to global public health, and understanding their origins

Using new geochemical models, SwRI scientists found that CO2 in Enceladus' ocean may be controlled by chemical reactions at the seafloor. Integrating this finding with previous discoveries of H2 and silica suggests geochemically diverse environments in the rocky core. This diversity has the potential to create energy sources that could support life. CREDIT NASA/JPL-Caltech

1 Science

New SwRI Models Reveal Inner Complexity Of Saturn Moon

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Eurasia Review 0 Comments

A Southwest Research Institute team developed a new geochemical model that reveals that carbon dioxide (CO2) from within Enceladus, an

1 Health

Solving A Biological Puzzle: How Stress Causes Gray Hair

January 23, 2020January 23, 2020 Eurasia Review 0 Comments

When Marie Antoinette was captured during the French Revolution, her hair reportedly turned white overnight. In more recent history, John

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