Three years of “health check-ups” on Oregon’s summer resident gray whales shows a compelling relationship between whales’ overall body condition and changing ocean conditions that likely limited availability of prey for the mammals, a new study from Oregon State University indicates.
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Stanford Study Recommends New Approach to Managing Risk of Earthquakes Triggered by Fracking
Hydraulic fracturing for oil and gas production can trigger earthquakes, large and small. A new approach to managing the risk of these quakes could help operators and regulators hit the brakes early enough to prevent nuisance and reduce the chance of property damage and injury.
Spillover Warning: How We Can Prevent The Next Pandemic
As the novel coronavirus has emerged and spread around the globe, science writer David Quammen has not been surprised.
Coupled Magnetic Materials Show Interesting Properties for Quantum Applications
In order to find new ways to transmit and process information, scientists have begun to explore the behavior of electronic and magnetic spins, specifically their resonant excitations, as information carriers. In some cases, researchers have identified new phenomena that could help eventually inform the creation of new devices for spintronic and quantum applications.
Psyllid Peptides Could Fight Citrus Greening Disease
Citrus greening disease, also called huanglongbing (HLB), is a bacterial infection of citrus trees that results in small, misshapen and sour fruits that are unsuitable for consumption.
NASA Catches Formation and Final Fate of Eastern Pacific’s Tropical Depression 1E
The Eastern Pacific Ocean’s hurricane season may not officially start until mid-May, but the first tropical cyclone of the season formed over the weekend of April 25 and 26.