Seaford: Charlie Wilkins, a student of Year 7, has recently been interviewed by Sky Sports for catching a 20cm dab in the Fish4Kidz competition held in Eastbourne.
Karachi: Jubilee Campus A Level student Khizra Jamal has been selected to serve as an Assistant Committee Director at Harvard MUN, India, which will be held from August 15-18.
Lahore: The Health Week celebrated at TNS was a wonderful opportunity to focus on leading healthier lifestyles by making the right choices.
World Watch
The acid test
The Arctic seas are being made rapidly more acidic by carbon dioxide emissions which could bring about major changes in the marine ecosystem, according to a new report. Scientists monitored widespread changes in ocean chemistry in the region and say even if CO2 emissions stopped now, it would take tens of thousands of years for Arctic Ocean chemistry to revert to pre-industrial levels. Many creatures, including commercially valuable fish, could be affected. It is well known that CO2 warms the planet, but less well-known that it also makes the alkaline seas more acidic when it is absorbed from the air.
