New research shows that neighborhoods in Washington, D.C., with more people of color are exposed to more air pollution and have higher rates of disease.
articles
Enhanced Stratospheric Aerosols from Fukutoku-Okanoba Eruption
Did you know active volcanoes lie beneath the ocean’s surface?
Climatic Drivers of Honey Bee Disease Revealed
Honey bee colonies worldwide have suffered from a range of damaging diseases. A new study has provided clues on how changing weather patterns might be driving disease in UK colonies.
How Prolonged Radiation Exposure Damages Nuclear Reactors
New Texas A&M research might help design more radiation-tolerant structural parts for safer and more efficient nuclear reactors.
First Global River Database Documents 40 Years of Change
A first-ever database compiling movement of the largest rivers in the world over time could become a crucial tool for urban planners to better understand the deltas that are home to these rivers and a large portion of Earth’s population.
Irrigation, Water Management Play Key Roles in Smoothing Drought Impacts
Irrigation helps smooth drought periods in the U.S., according to a recent study.


