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  • A Buzz-Worthy Surprise During the Total Solar Eclipse

    On August 21, 2017, at 16 points along the path of last year’s total solar eclipse, tiny microphones—each about the size of a USB flash drive—captured a unique biological phenomenon. As Earth fell into complete darkness, the bees stopped buzzing, according to researchers at the University of Missouri

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Florida Monarch Butterfly Populations have Dropped 80 Percent Since 2005

    A 37-year survey of monarch populations in North Central Florida shows that caterpillars and butterflies have been declining since 1985 and have dropped by 80 percent since 2005.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • One Million Years of Precipitation History of the Monsoon Reconstructed

    With its wind and precipitation patterns, the South Asian Monsoon influences the lives of several billion people. Recent studies indicate that its drivers are more complex than previously assumed. Scientists from the GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel have now published a reconstruction of precipitation over the eastern Indian Ocean over the past one million years in the international journal Nature Communications. It points to connections with controlling processes in the southern hemisphere that have received little attention so far.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Researchers Discover How to Generate Plants with Enhanced Drought Resistance Without Penalizing Growth

    Extreme drought is one of the effects of climate change that is already being perceived.  This year, the decrease in rainfall and the abnormally hot temperatures in northern and eastern Europe have caused large losses in cereals and potato crops and in other horticultural species. Experts have long warned that to ensure food security it is becoming necessary to use plant varieties that are productive in drought conditions. Now, a team led by the researcher at the Center for Research in Agricultural Genomics (CRAG) Ana Caño-Delgado has obtained plants with increased drought resistance by modifying the signaling of the plant steroid hormones, known as brassinosteroids. The study, published in the journal Nature Communications, is the first to find to find a strategy to increase hydric stress resistance without affecting overall plant growth.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Amazon Rainforest Can't Keep Up With Climate Change

    A team of more than 100 scientists has assessed global warming's impact on thousands of tree species across the Amazon rainforest, assessing the winners and losers from 30 years of climate change.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Novel Strategy Appears to Protect Retina When Disease Reduces Oxygen

    An enzyme known to help our liver get rid of ammonia also appears to be good at protecting our retina, scientists report.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • ‘Miracle’ spice turmeric ‘no better than nothing’: study

    Curcumin – the active ingredient in turmeric spice – is sometimes touted as having ‘miracle’ medicinal qualities for those who consume it.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Sustainable bubble tea straws launch at Simon Fraser University

    The Boba Co. and four other Simon Fraser University (SFU)-related ventures took home prizes from the university’s annual product competition.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Bugs could be key indicator of reclaimed soil health

    When assessing the health of reclaimed land, look for the bugs, says a University of Alberta land reclamation researcher.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Ozone hole could've been a big one this year – but it wasn’t

    The ozone hole that forms over the Antarctic each September is primarily driven by two factors: the amount of ozone-destroying chlorine in the polar stratosphere and the availability of ice crystals in stratospheric clouds for the chlorine to bind to. This year, the super-cold stratospheric temperatures measured by NOAA and NASA meant conditions were ripe for the development of ice clouds - and a big ozone hole.

    >> Read the Full Article

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