In the study, researchers recount the re-alignment of the ancient and modern Mississippi River during the last 15,000 years.
Southern Illinois’ Len Small Levee Likely to Fail Even if Repaired, Says University of Illinois Study
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To Slow an Epidemic, Focus on Handwashing
A new study estimates that improving the rates of handwashing by travelers passing through just 10 of the world’s leading airports could significantly reduce the spread of many infectious diseases.
Sugar Ants’ Preference for Pee May Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions
An unlikely penchant for pee is putting a common sugar ant on the map, as new research from the University of South Australia shows their taste for urine could play a role in reducing greenhouse gases.
New Tool Monitors Real Time Mutations in Flu
A Rutgers-led team has developed a tool to monitor influenza A virus mutations in real time, which could help virologists learn how to stop viruses from replicating.
NASA Satellite Observes Tropical Storm Francisco’s Formation
Shortly after Tropical Cyclone Francisco formed on Feb. 5 in the Southern Indian Ocean, NASA’s Aqua satellite provided a visible image of the storm.
Proposed Hydropower Dams Pose Threat to Gabon’s Fishes
Proposed hydropower dams in Gabon pose a substantial threat to the African nation’s most culturally and economically important fishes, according to a new study.
