If there’s news about amphibians these days, odds are it’s not going to be good.
articles
There’s Room for Improvement in a Popular Climate-Smart Agricultural Practice, Stanford-Led Study Shows
The promise for American agriculture is tantalizing: healthier soil, more carbon kept in the ground, less fertilizer runoff, and less need for chemicals.
Understanding Rogue Waves of the Eastern Mediterranean Sea
The eastern Mediterranean Sea, a large basin surrounded by ancient cultural sites, is also a climatology hot spot.
Warm, Dry October Intensifies U.S. Drought
Below-normal rainfall and above-average temperatures intensified drought conditions, broadening the geographic areas of drought across the U.S. in October 2022.
Artificial Intelligence and Molecule Machine Join Forces to Generalize Automated Chemistry
Artificial intelligence, “building-block” chemistry and a molecule-making machine teamed up to find the best general reaction conditions for synthesizing chemicals important to biomedical and materials research – a finding that could speed innovation and drug discovery as well as make complex chemistry automated and accessible.
Beavers Will Become a Bigger Boon to River Water Quality as U.S. West Warms, Stanford Study Finds
As climate change worsens water quality and threatens ecosystems, the famous dams of beavers may help lessen the damage.