Invasive species are reshaping ecosystems and local people’s relationship with nature in the tropics, a study led by Danish researchers Ninad Avinash Mungi and Jens Christian Svenning from Aarhus University shows.

Imagine a world in which all types of plastic containers, packaging, carbon-fiber composite bikes and knee implants could be recycled together as a single processing stream.

Aphids, grasshoppers and other bugs aren’t the only pests that can quickly wipe out a crop. Many harmful bacteria have evolved ways to bypass a plant’s defenses.

A University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa project to explore how bacteria and fungi interact that could shed light on health, environmental and even household issues has been awarded a $591,606 federal grant.

A new study led by University of Colorado Denver has uncovered how climate change and intensifying wildfires are disrupting dragonfly mating traits—threatening to push some species toward local extinction.

A new study maps the planetary boundary of “functional biosphere integrity” in spatial detail and over centuries. 

Researchers at the University of Stuttgart have developed an “optical sieve” for detecting tiny nanoplastic particles.

He has been researching perovskite solar cells for over a decade: Prof. Nam-Gyu Park from Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU) in Seoul, winner of the Alexander von Humboldt Research Award, will visit the University of Stuttgart several times for shorter periods from September 2025.

Most of the Earth’s fresh water is locked in the ice that covers Antarctica.

About 80 percent of the universe’s mass is thought to consist of dark matter. And yet, little is known about the composition and structure of the particles that make up dark matter, presenting physicists with some fundamental questions.