Recent studies have suggested that people who experience the impacts of hurricanes, catastrophic flooding or other severe weather events are more likely to believe in, and be concerned about, climate change in the wake of the disaster.
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Mapping Biodiversity Risk
The news echoed across the world, through internet channels, in newspaper headlines and during TV broadcasts.
Stanford Engineers Develop a More Stable, Efficient Prosthetic Foot
Taking on a hiking trail or a cobblestone street with a prosthetic leg is a risky proposition – it’s possible, but even in relatively easy terrain, people who use prostheses to walk are more likely to fall than others.
Children Who Nap Midday Are Happier, Excel Academically, and Have Fewer Behavioral Problems
Ask just about any parent whether napping has benefits and you’ll likely hear a resounding “yes,” particularly for the child’s mood, energy levels, and school performance.
Flexible Generators Turn Movement into Energy
Wearable devices that harvest energy from movement are not a new idea, but a material created at Rice University may make them more practical.
Cornell Team, EPA To Partner on Emissions Big Data Project
A team from associate professor Max Zhang’s lab will work with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) over the next year on a machine learning model designed to predict fossil fuel emissions.