Long before an aspen tree fell on a power line in New Mexico’s Jemez Mountains in June 2011, triggering the biggest wildfire in the state’s history, fire managers knew that New Mexico’s forests were vulnerable.
articles
High-Fat Diet and Age Alter Gut Microbes and Immune Response, Causing Inflamed State in Heart Failure
Growing older and a high-fat diet enriched with omega 6 fatty acids are major contributors to health risks ranging from diabetes to heart failure.
Reading the Heartbeat of The Road
Smartphones can set your thermostat, control your lights, and even monitor your heart rate.
Spider Silk Could Be Used as Robotic Muscle
Spider silk, already known as one of the strongest materials for its weight, turns out to have another unusual property that might lead to new kinds of artificial muscles or robotic actuators, researchers have found.
Burning Crops Are a Top Source of Air Pollution in India, Study Finds
Dangerously high levels of air pollution in New Delhi during the fall and winter months are largely the result of post-harvest burning of crop residue, according to a new study in the journal Nature Sustainability.
New Research Opens Door to More Efficient Chemical Processes Across Spectrum of Industries
Chemical processes that are more efficient and less expensive may be coming to industries ranging from battery manufacturing to detergent production thanks to an Oregon State University researcher’s work advancing metal oxides as catalysts.