Science stinks.
So thought Megan Harries as she measured drops of putrescine and cadaverine — the chemicals that give decomposing corpses their distinctive, terrible odor — into glass vials.
Science stinks.
So thought Megan Harries as she measured drops of putrescine and cadaverine — the chemicals that give decomposing corpses their distinctive, terrible odor — into glass vials.
Authors hope the study will increase awareness about sleep’s heart-health benefits among physicians, public health agencies and the public.
Warmer climate and thawing of permafrost increase greenhouse gas emissions from West Siberian rivers and lakes.
LSU geologist studies what transpires below the frozen surface.
When it comes to planting trees for bioenergy feedstocks, there are tradeoffs to be made.
The water regime of a landscape commutes more and more between the extremes drought or flooding.