A new study published in Global Change Biology and coauthored by researchers from UT, explores how climate, evolution, plants, and soils are linked.
Climate-Driven Evolution in Trees Alters Their Ecosystems
articles
UTSA Engineers Develop Inexpensive, Smart Stop Sign to Improve Driver Safety
It’s dark on the backroad as a motorist speeds toward the intersection. Up ahead, the stop sign blends with the night and in seconds a deadly crash occurs.
Tissue Model Reveals How RNA Will Act on The Liver
Novel therapies based on a process known as RNA interference (RNAi) hold great promise for treating a variety of diseases by blocking specific genes in a patient’s cells.
Capturing Bacteria That Eat and Breathe Electricity
Last August, Abdelrhman Mohamed found himself hiking deep into the wilderness of Yellowstone National Park.
Chernobyl: How Bad Was It?
Not long after midnight on April 26, 1986, the world’s worst nuclear power accident began.
Experts Highlight NYS Invasive Species Research in D.C.
An invasive insect is threatening the existence of the eastern hemlock tree – the third-most prevalent tree species in New York and the state tree of Pennsylvania – and the best way to preserve it may be to introduce the invader’s natural predators.
