We often “flush it and forget it” when it comes to waste from toilets and sinks. However, it’s important to be able to track this wastewater to ensure it doesn’t end up in unwanted places. A group of Canadian scientists has found an unlikely solution.
articles
Biosensor Promises Early Malaria Diagnosis
A strip of chromatography paper similar to that used in rapid pregnancy tests is the basis of a bio-sensor for detecting malaria that has been developed by Brazilian researchers.
Engineers Develop Flexible, Water-Repellent Graphene Circuits for Washable Electronics
New graphene printing technology can produce electronic circuits that are low-cost, flexible, highly conductive and water repellent.
Saving Sharks With Trees: Researchers Aim To Save Key Branches Of Shark And Ray Tree Of Life
To shine light on and conserve rare shark, ray, and chimaera species (chondrichthyans), SFU researchers have developed a fully-resolved family tree and ranked every species according to the unique evolutionary history they account for.
From the eruption of the Timanfaya volcano in the Canary Islands to the coniferous forests in the Pyrenees
The chemical traces from the released gases into the atmosphere by eruptions such the Timanfaya’s can be now identified in the oldest coniferous Pyrenean forests.
Stanford Researcher: Interacting Antarctic Glaciers May Cause Faster Melt and Sea Level Contributions
A new study shows that a large and potentially unstable Antarctic glacier may be melting farther inland than previously thought and that this melting could affect the stability of another large glacier nearby – an important finding for understanding and projecting ice sheet contributions to sea-level rise.