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WorldInLast24Hrs | Ankesh Tiwari profile
WorldInLast24Hrs | Ankesh Tiwari

Scientists have discovered that plants give off a very faint natural glow during photosynthesis, the process they use to make food from sunlight. This glow is known as solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence, and although it's invisible to the human eye, satellites in space can detect it. Space agencies like NASA and NOAA use this glow to measure how much carbon dioxide plants absorb from the atmosphere, helping them monitor the Earth's carbon cycle.

This glowing signal acts like a health check for our planet. By tracking changes in plant activity, scientists can better understand climate shifts and the condition of ecosystems around the world. At the YOU:MATTER exhibit in Bradford, this idea is brought to life through immersive art, showing how satellites observe Earth's "heartbeat" from space — offering a powerful new way to watch over the planet’s health.
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