Fire and logging are substantially reducing the number of hollow-bearing trees that threatened and critically endangered Australian mammals can use as homes, a new study from The Australian National University (ANU) warns.
articles
Global Study Reveals Time Running Out For Many Soils - But Conservation Measures Can Help
A major new international study has provided a first worldwide insight into how soil erosion may be affecting the longevity of our soils.
Exploring Technology Use with Indigenous Elderly for Health and Well-Being
University of Saskatchewan (USask) post-doctoral fellow Dr. Cari McIlduff (PhD) has been awarded $45,000 from AGE-WELL and the Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation (SHRF) to learn which technology and telehealth services older Indigenous people would like to use for support in leading a healthy lifestyle.
Researchers Ask: Are Canada’s Threatened Caribou at Risk of Chronic Wasting Disease?
As cases of an infectious disease that kills members of the deer family continue to rise in Alberta, a new study sheds light on the risk of chronic wasting disease (CWD) to Canadian caribou — a species officially listed as threatened.
Food Insecurity Expands Beyond Low-Income Angelenos, Striking 1 in 4 L.A. County Households During First Months of Pandemic
More than 1 in 4 Los Angeles County households experienced at least one instance of food insecurity — a lack of access to affordable and nutritious food — from April through July.
Research Station Near Brooks Well on its Way as a World Leader in Methane Monitoring
Governments and companies around the world are pledging to reduce methane emissions, especially greenhouse gas emissions emitted by the upstream petroleum industry.


