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06
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  • USGS Keeps Vital Information Flowing in Carolina Flood Catastrophe

    At least 80 U.S. Geological Survey scientists are in the field in the Carolinas and Virginia, working to ensure that vital information about river flooding continues to reach emergency managers, forecasters and others threatened by the catastrophic flooding that has been linked to 32 deaths.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Connecting Environmental Sustainability with the Science of Organic Production

    Connecting Environmental Sustainability with the Science oBrock University biology professors are among a group of researchers participating in a Canada-wide research cluster aimed at boosting the nation’s organic farming sector.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Inspired by nature, reaching across disciplines

    Years ago, Tzu-Chieh “Zijay” Tang and his peers in his high school biology club would gather after school to go on a nature hike into the mountains of Taipei, Taiwan. Together, they’d trek eight or nine miles, often reaching the summit of choice past midnight. For Tang, that’s when the mountains truly became alive.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Super cheap earth element to advance new battery tech to the industry

    Most of today's batteries are made up of rare lithium mined from the mountains of South America. If the world depletes this source, then battery production could stagnate.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Moderate warming, if sustained, could melt the ‘sleeping giant’ of Antarctica

    New research on Antarctic sediment layers has shown that the East Antarctic Ice Sheet (EAIS), also known as Antarctica’s ‘sleeping giant’, retreated during extended warm periods in the past - when temperatures were like those predicted for this century.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Thawing Permafrost May Release More CO2 Than Previously Thought, Study Suggests

    The amount of carbon dioxide released from thawing permafrost might be greater than previously thought because of a process called mineral weathering, according to a new study by University of Alberta ecologists.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Seeing Pesticides Spread Through Insect Bodies

    Pesticides have been linked with declining honey bee numbers raising questions about how we might replace the many essential uses of these chemicals in agriculture and for control of insect-borne diseases. As many governments seek to restrict uses of pesticides, more information on how pesticides affect different insects is increasingly beneficial. Greater insight into how these chemicals interact with insects could help develop new and safer pesticides and offer better guidance on their application.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Digital Divide: College Students Have Unequal Access to Reliable Technology, Study Finds

    Smartphones and laptops seem ubiquitous at U.S. universities, but there is still a "digital divide," with some students less likely than others to have consistent access to reliable technology, according to a study co-authored by an Indiana University sociologist.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Sees Fading Florence’s Stretched-Out Strongest Storms

    NASA’s Aqua satellite provided an infrared look at fading Post-Tropical Cyclone Florence’s clouds, revealing where the strongest thunderstorms were located. Those strong thunderstorms stretched from the Mid-Atlantic to New England.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Infrared Imagery Reveals Wind Shearing Tropical Depression Joyce

    NASA’s Aqua satellite provided an infrared look at Tropical Depression Joyce and found wind shear was pushing the bulk of clouds and showers to the east of the center.

    >> Read the Full Article

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