Frozen Lake Saint Clair in the North American Great Lakes system and the briny Salinas Las Barrancas in Argentina have little in common—save for their heart-like shapes.
articles
The Next-Generation Solar Cell Is Fully Recyclable
In a study published in Nature, researchers at Linköping University have developed a method to recycle all parts of a solar cell repeatedly without environmentally hazardous solvents.
Scientists Engineer Fish and Flies to Clean Up Toxic Mercury
Using genes borrowed from bacteria, Macquarie University-led research has demonstrated fish and flies can be engineered to break down methylmercury and remove it from their bodies as a less harmful gas, offering new ways to tackle persistent mercury pollution in the environment.
Arctic Cyclones Could Be Missing Link in Sea Ice Depletion Models
A new study published in Nature Communications Earth and Environment gives possible insight into the underprediction of sea ice depletion and the formation of Arctic cyclones.
Dust from Car Brakes More Harmful than Exhaust, Study Finds
In cars, pollution doesn’t come from exhaust alone.
Antarctica’s Only Native Insect’s Unique Survival Mechanism
Antarctic midge 1st reported organism using both quiescence and obligate diapause in multiple overwintering.