BY: Cyril Fourneris
As Sicily faces one of the worst droughts of the past decades, the University of Catania is organising a series of events as part of EU Green Week 2024. Scientists are taking us on a journey back in time to better understand the impact of climate change on the island.
"Almost all the water consumed by Sicilians comes from underground," explains Professor Sandro Privitera, a geologist at the University of Catania, as we enter one of the many karstic caves of the Catania plain. In these cavities formed in the limestone several million years ago, the cool dampness contrasts with the scorching heat on the surface. Drops of water fall from the stalactites.
SOURCE: https://www.euronews.com
Dennis Palumbo is a thriller writer and psychotherapist in private practice. He's the auth...
Arnaldo Trabucco, MD, FACS is a leading urologist who received his medical training at ins...
Si intitola Pietra Pesante, ed è il miglior giovane documentario italiano, a detta della N...
You can tell she fills with excitement when she has the chance to show an important archae...
AGENDA 12.00 – 12.15 Light lunch12.15 – 12.30Welcome addresses Lorenzo Mannelli, MD, PhD...
Tuesday, April 14 - 6.30 pm EDTSt. James Church Rocky Hill - 767 Elm St, Rocky Hill,...
by Claudia Astarita The food farming sector is still one of the engines of Italia...
On a late summer evening in the Sicilian seaside village of San Vito Lo Capo, Anna Grazian...