Spending time in the garden is linked to similar benefits for health and wellbeing as living in wealthy areas, according to a new large-scale study.
articles
Scientists Find Plastic Hotspots in the Deep Ocean
Scientists have discovered microplastic hotspots on the ocean floor, formed by deep-sea currents that act as conveyor belts moving tiny plastic fragments around.
An Artificial “Tongue” of Gold to Taste Maple Syrup
It’s said that maple syrup is Quebec's liquid gold. Now scientists at Université de Montréal have found a way to use real gold — in the form of nanoparticles — to quickly find out how the syrup tastes.
Decoding the Skies: The Impact of Water Vapor on Afternoon Rainfall
The role that atmospheric water vapor plays in weather is complex and not clearly understood.
Public Health Training in Climate Change: What Are Prospective Employers Thinking?
Researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health found that 92 percent of employers who responded to a survey on climate change and public health reported need for public health professionals with training in climate change will very likely increase in the next 5 to 10 years.
Considering How Many Firms Can Meet Pollutant Standards Can Spur Green Tech Development
When a government agency considers tightening a standard on a pollutant, it often considers the proportion of firms that can meet the new standard, because a higher proportion suggests a more feasible standard.