A large marine heatwave would double the rate of the climate change impacts on fisheries species in the northeast Pacific by 2050, says a recently released study by researchers from the University of British Columbia and University of Bern.
articles
A New Biosensor for the COVID-19 Virus
Jing Wang and his team at Empa and ETH Zurich usually work on measuring, analyzing and reducing airborne pollutants such as aerosols and artificially produced nanoparticles.
Diamonds Shine in Energy Storage Solution
QUT researchers have proposed the design of a new carbon nanostructure made from diamond nanothreads that could one day be used for mechanical energy storage, wearable technologies, and biomedical applications.
Study Describes Cocktail of Pharmaceuticals in Waters in Bangladesh
In spring of 2019, researchers set out to investigate what chemicals could be found in the waters of Bangladesh.
Nearly Half of U.S. Breathing Unhealthy Air; Record-breaking Air Pollution in Nine Western Cities
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Clean Air Act, which is responsible for dramatic improvements in air quality.
Stanford Study Points Toward a More Holistic Way to Measure the Economic Fallout From Earthquakes
When an earthquake or other natural disaster strikes, government relief agencies, insurers and other responders converge to take stock of fatalities and injuries, and to assess the extent and cost of damage to public infrastructure and personal property.


