Warm, wet summers are historically unusual and could bring unexpected disruptions to ecosystems and society, according to new research from the University of British Columbia.
As summers get warmer, more rain may not be better than less
articles
Test Spots Malaria in Two Minutes, Without Blood
Magnetism and light have been combined in a test that can diagnose malaria in under two minutes without the need to take blood.
Models Show How to Limit Global Temperature Rise to 1.5°C
There are several ways to limit global temperature rise to 1.5°C by 2100, and new research led by International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis researcher Joeri Rogelj shows under what conditions this could happen.
New research yields berry interesting results
Move aside blueberries, cranberries and strawberries, there’s a new contender for the title of healthiest berry for us to eat. And you won’t find it in the grocery store.
Hydrogen Extraction Breakthrough Could Be Game-Changer
Researchers at KTH have successfully tested a new material that can be used for cheap and large-scale production of hydrogen – a promising alternative to fossil fuel.
Comeback of Aquatic Grasses in Chesapeake Credited to Decades of Efforts to Reduce Nutrient Pollution
According to a new study, the resurgence of aquatic grasses in Chesapeake Bay is the result of decades of efforts to reduce nutrient pollution.
