Purdue’s Jingjing Liang found that efforts to plant trees in South Korean forests and this one in northeast China, have paid dividends for increasing carbon storage.
Big Data, Machine Learning Shed Light on Asian Reforestation Successes
articles
Trick or Treat? The Frightening Threats to Bats
Iconic symbols of Halloween, bats have long suffered a spooky reputation.
NOAA, Federal Partners Announce Marine Litter Strategy
NOAA, EPA and other federal partners announced a new strategy this month to combat the global issue of trash in our ocean.
Award-winning Student Examines Importance Of Bison To Indigenous Peoples
A University of Saskatchewan (USask) graduate student is studying the importance of bison—which she calls a “keystone species”—to Indigenous peoples and to the prairie landscape over time.
A Look Back With Tsunami Expert Eddie Bernard
For NOAA’s 50th anniversary, we are highlighting oral history interviews from 24 employees -- some retired, some still working -- who have made a mark on the agency.
Gut Feeling: Research Reveals How Honeybees Identify Outsiders
Honeybees identify strangers in their midst using signals from the bacteria in the intruder’s digestive system, an international team of biologists has found.
