From the air, the last gasp of the Colorado River is sudden and dramatic.
articles
UTSA Study: Stress in Plants Points to Surprising Benefits
Stress is known as the “killer disease” and in humans it can lead to an increased risk of terminal issues such as heart attack or stroke.
Building On Current Practices Best Way To Address Climate Change In Agriculture
Building on existing agricultural practices—and not pointing fingers at farming as a climate change villain—will better address the hotly debated issue, says a University of Alberta expert.
What’s Age Got to Do with It?
It’s often said: It’s not how old you are, it’s how old you feel.
Ancient Fossilized Tracks Suggest Multicellular Life Far Older Than Previously Thought
Newly discovered fossilized tracks suggest multicellular life could be 1.5 billion years older than previously thought, according to a new international study that included scientists at the University of Alberta.
In the Squirrel World, Prime Real Estate is Determined By Previous Owner
A young squirrel lucky enough to take over territory from an adult male squirrel is like a teenager falling into a big inheritance, according to a new University of Guelph study.