By examining clues hidden beneath tree bark, a research team from the University of Toronto Mississauga is recording the history of pollution in Canada’s North.
Using Tree Rings, Researchers Measure History Of Mercury Contamination In Yukon
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Where The Wind Blows: Study Shows How A Powerful Force Sculpts Argentina's Landscape
Researchers at the University of Toronto Mississauga have unearthed new information detailing how powerful winds shape the landscape in a remote part of the Andes mountain range.
Post-Doc Examines Long-Term Effects Of Environmental Exposures During Pregnancy, Including Glyphosate
Dr. Stephanie King, a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Lethbridge, has long been interested in the effects of stress on the developing fetus and how those effects show up in subsequent generations.
Facial recognition AI Software Identifies Individual Bears
A research project led by UVic geography postdoctoral fellow Melanie Clapham proves that individual brown bears can be identified from photographs alone—something which had previously only been done for primates.
Climate-Adapted Plant Breeding
Securing plant production is a global task. Using a combination of new molecular and statistical methods, a research team from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) was able to show that material from gene banks can be used to improve traits in the maize plant. Old varieties can thus help to breed new varieties adapted to current and future climates.
President's Chair To Hydrologist Tom Gleeson
What’s beneath the ground we walk on? Many of us think of soil, rock, sand, and maybe some roots and earthworms. We may not think of water.
