News

Researchers resurveyed a mussel bed at Dillon Beach originally studied in 1941, finding biodiversity intact and even slightly increased. However, the study revealed climate-related shifts.

A NASA study utilizing nearly 20 years of satellite data highlights significant human impacts on the global water cycle, driven largely by agriculture and water management practices.

A study links PFAS, persistent chemicals found in nearly half of US drinking water, to 6,800 annual cancer cases. Using nationwide data, researchers identified a 33% increased risk for cancers like thyroid and brain in areas with high PFAS levels.

Researchers from the University of Bristol and the University of the West of England highlight the importance of reprogrammable and repurposable robot designs to reduce e-waste and promote sustainability.

Researchers have engineered a nanographene double layer capable of selectively allowing chloride, fluoride, and bromide ions to pass through. This demonstrates potential for advanced applications like water desalination and artificial ion channels.

An international team developed a scalable method for creating patterned aluminum surfaces with enhanced heat transfer properties. Using affordable vinyl masking and etching techniques, the surfaces achieve distinct wettability contrasts.

Researchers have demonstrated new wearable technologies that generate electricity from human movement while being comfortable.

Iowa State University researchers found that diversified cropping systems, while beneficial for reducing nitrous oxide emissions and enhancing nitrogen availability, do not increase soil carbon levels.

Dung acts as a biological footprint, and researchers have now used dung records to create high-resolution maps of herbivore distribution around the world.

Northern pike are moving through salt water to invade freshwater habitats in Southcentral Alaska, according to a new study.