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Deer Proliferation Disrupts a Forest's Natural Growth
Mar. 8, 2014 Researchers have discovered that a burgeoning deer population forever alters the progression of a forest's natural future by creating environmental havoc in the soil and disrupting the ... full story -
Over Demanding Market Affects Fisheries More Than Climate Change
Mar. 7, 2014 Fisheries that rely on short life species, such as shrimp or sardine, have been more affected by climate change, because this phenomenon affects chlorophyll production, which is vital for ... full story -
Promising News for Producing Fuels Through Artificial Photosynthesis
Mar. 7, 2014 There's promising news from the front on efforts to produce fuels through artificial photosynthesis. A new study shows that nearly 90 percent of the electrons generated by a hybrid material ... full story -
That Sinking Feeling: NASA Radar Demonstrates Ability to Foresee Sinkholes
Mar. 7, 2014 New analyses of NASA airborne radar data collected in 2012 reveal the radar detected indications of a huge sinkhole before it collapsed and forced evacuations near Bayou Corne, La., that year. The ... full story -
Europe's Largest Badger Study Finds Rare Long-Distance Movements
Mar. 7, 2014 European badgers can make journeys of more than 20km -- distances longer than previously thought –- researchers have found. The study could help design more effective interventions to reduce the ... full story -
Urbanization Exposes French Cities to Greater Seismic Risk
Mar. 7, 2014 French researchers have looked into data mining to develop a method for extracting information on the vulnerability of cities in regions of moderate risk, creating a proxy for assessing the probable ... full story -
Activity More Than Location Affects Perception of Earthquakes
Mar. 7, 2014 A new study by Italian researchers suggests that a person's activity at the time of the quake influences their perception of shaking more than their location. Whether a person is at rest or ... full story -
Urgent Need to Study Impacts of Biomass Burning and Haze on Marine Ecosystems in Southeast Asia
Mar. 7, 2014 Crop residue and forests are burnt in many tropical countries to clear land for agriculture. In Indonesia, annual biomass burning activities cause a widespread smoke-haze phenomenon that affects ... full story -
Traffic-Related Air Pollution Associated With Changes in Right Ventricular Structure, Function
Mar. 7, 2014 Exposure to high levels of traffic-related air pollution is associated with changes in the right ventricle of the heart that may contribute to the known connection between air pollution exposure and ... full story -
Europe May Experience Higher Warming Than Global Average
Mar. 6, 2014 The majority of Europe will experience higher warming than the global average if surface temperatures rise to 2 degrees C above pre-industrial levels, according to a new ... full story -
Birds Display Lateralization Bias When Selecting Flight Paths
Mar. 6, 2014 Flocks of birds manage to navigate through difficult environments by individuals having predispositions to favor the left- or right-hand side. Researchers flew the budgerigars down a tunnel where ... full story -
Fertilizer in Small Doses Yields Higher Returns for Less Money
Mar. 6, 2014 Crop yields in the fragile semi-arid areas of Zimbabwe have been declining over time due to a decline in soil fertility resulting from mono-cropping, lack of fertilizer, and other factors. ... full story -
Deer Feeding Puts Birds at Risk, Research Shows
Mar. 6, 2014 By comparing the fate of artificial nests close and far away from supplementary feeding sites located in the forest for ungulates, such as deer and wild boar, researchers found that those nests in ... full story -
BPA Linked to Breast Cancer Tumor Growth
Mar. 6, 2014 Researchers have attempted to trace how bisphenol-A may promote breast cancer tumor growth with help from a molecule called RNA HOTAIR. "We can't immediately say BPA causes cancer growth, ... full story -
How River Networks Move Across a Landscape
Mar. 6, 2014 Large river networks -- such as those that funnel into the Colorado and Mississippi rivers -- may seem to be permanent features of a landscape. In fact, many rivers define political boundaries that ... full story -
Plasma Plumes Help Shield Earth from Damaging Solar Storms
Mar. 6, 2014 Scientists have identified a plasma plume that naturally protects the Earth against solar storms. Earth's magnetic field, or magnetosphere, stretches from the planet's core out into space, ... full story -
Biofuel-to-Hydrocarbon Conversion Technology Licensed
Mar. 6, 2014 Vertimass LLC has licensed an ORNL technology that directly converts ethanol into a hydrocarbon blend-stock for use in transportation fuels. The technology offers a new pathway to biomass-derived ... full story -
Warmer Temperatures Push Malaria to Higher Elevations
Mar. 6, 2014 Researchers have debated for more than two decades the likely impacts, if any, of global warming on the worldwide incidence of malaria, a mosquito-borne disease that infects more than 300 million ... full story -
'Current Test' for Water Pollution
Mar. 6, 2014 A simple electrical conductivity could be enough to measure water pollution in tropical rivers instead of the complex tests currently used, according to a new ... full story -
Warming Temperatures Are Pushing Two Chickadee Species -- And Their Hybrids -- Northward
Mar. 6, 2014 The zone of overlap between two popular, closely related backyard birds is moving northward at a rate that matches warming winter temperatures, according to a study. In a narrow strip that runs ... full story -
The Rise of Spring Allergies: Fact or Fiction?
Mar. 6, 2014 The spring 2014 allergy season could be the worst yet, or at least that is what you might hear. Every year is coined as being the worst for allergy sufferers, but are spring allergies really on the ... full story
- Over demanding market affects fisheries more than climate change
- Promising news for producing fuels through artificial photosynthesis
- That sinking feeling: NASA radar demonstrates ability to foresee sinkholes
- Europe's largest badger study finds rare long-distance movements
- Urbanization exposes French cities to greater seismic risk
- Activity more than location affects perception of earthquakes
- Urgent need to study impacts of biomass burning and haze on marine ecosystems in Southeast Asia
- Traffic-related air pollution associated with changes in right ventricular structure, function
- Europe may experience higher warming than global average
- Birds display lateralization bias when selecting flight paths
- Fertilizer in small doses yields higher returns for less money
- Deer feeding puts birds at risk, research shows
- BPA linked to breast cancer tumor growth
- How river networks move across a landscape
- Plasma plumes help shield Earth from damaging solar storms
- Biofuel-to-hydrocarbon conversion technology licensed
- Warmer temperatures push malaria to higher elevations
- 'Current test' for water pollution
- Warming temperatures are pushing two chickadee species -- and their hybrids -- northward
- The rise of spring allergies: Fact or fiction?
- Earth's mantle plasticity explained: Missing mechanism for deforming olivine-rich rocks
- Japanese Town: Half the survivors of mega-earthquake, tsunami, have PTSD symptoms
- Mental health care model reduced symptoms in those most affected by BP oil spill
- Offshore dispersant data and decisions
- Santorini tree rings support the traditional dating of the volcanic eruption
- New software automates and improves phylogenomics from next-generation sequencing data
- Maize and bacteria: A one-two punch knocks copper out of stamp sand
- Look back at US soybeans shows genetic improvement behind increased yields
- Human activity influences beach bacterial diversity
- The Eurasian lynx as a key to the conservation and future viability of the endangered Iberian lynx
- Study suggests non-uniform climate warming globally
- First-ever 3-D image created of the structure beneath Sierra Negra volcano
- Warm rivers play role in Arctic sea ice melt
- A single gene, doublesex, controls wing mimicry in butterflies
- Save money and the planet: Turn your old milk jugs into 3-D printer filament
- Some metallic toys, low-cost jewelry present health risks for young children
- Hop leaves -- discarded in beer brewing -- have substances that could fight dental diseases
- A wristband for a different kind of cause ... environmental health
- When disaster strikes: Safeguarding networks
- New technique allows frequent water quality monitoring for suite of pollutants
- 3-D scans map widespread fish disease
- Climate change: Improving heat tolerance in trees
- Smart grid for electric vehicle fleet
- Remote sensing moisture model could aid farmers
- Convergent evolution: New fins evolve repeatedly in teleost fishes
- Sea-level rise threatens UNESCO World Heritage sites
- Sea turtles' 'lost years' mystery starts to unravel
- Prequel outshines the original: Exceptional fossils of 160-million-year-old doahugou biota
- New data confirms Arctic ice trends: Ice-free season getting longer by five days per decade
- An environmentally friendly chemical reaction that does not waste any atoms
- Predators delay pest resistance to Bt crops
- Insights into plate tectonics, the forces behind earthquakes, volcanoes
- Team models photosynthesis, finds room for improvement
- Solution to planet-clogging plastics? Fully compostable bioplastic made from shrimp shells used to make objects
- Fish bioluminescence: Distinctive flashing patterns might facilitate fish mating
- Solar power: Making it less expensive and more efficient
- Native American city on the Mississippi was America's first 'melting pot'
- Virtual bees help to unravel complex causes of colony decline
- Soils control atmospheric hydrogen
- Discovery in France of the New Guinea flatworm
- 30,000 year-old giant virus found in Siberia
- Not even freezing cold stops invasive species in high altitudes
- Complex plant behavior? In fight against parasites, Barberry sacrifices seeds depending on survival chance
- Unmasking the secrets of the extinct moa
- BPA linked to prostate cancer, study shows
- Oceanographer refutes claims that climate change is slowing pace of Gulf Stream
- Large mammals were the architects in prehistoric ecosystems
- Want to save water? Toilets have greatest impact
- Amazon's canopy a patchwork quilt of chemicals generated by plants
- Surface of the sea is a sink for nitrogen oxides at night
- Increasing homogeneity of world food supplies warns of serious implications for farming and nutrition
- A new renewable energy source? Device captures energy from Earth's infrared emissions to outer space
- Entomologists update definitions to tackle resistance to biotech crops, pesticides
- Yosemite bears and human food: Study reveals changing diets over past century
- Fire prevention: Water-mist may prevent rain of sparks
- Humans responsible for 62% of cougar deaths in re-established populations
- How ancient Greek plays allow us to reconstruct Europe's climate
- Black hawks downed: Bird threat to U.S. military helicopters revealed
- Spanish forest ecosystems: Carbon emission will be higher in second half of century
- Zoos, aquariums do teach us about biodiversity, largest international study proves
- Newly discovered catalyst could lead to the low-cost production of clean methanol from carbon dioxide
- European flood risk could double by 2050
- Global warming felt to deepest reaches of ocean
- How Earth might have looked: How a failed Saharan Atlantic Ocean rift zone sculped Africa's margin
- Great freeze over Great Lakes, as seen from satellite
- Worm-like mite species discovered: A species from this 'extremophile' family hasn't been described for 40 years
- Smoke in the water: Understanding effects of smoke compounds on seed germination
- Burmese pythons pose little risk to people in Everglades, study suggests
- Peat soils as gigantic batteries
- Reverse logistics not as easy as it sounds: Why companies have difficulties in implementing recycling, refurbishing major items
- NASA-JAXA launch mission to measure global rain, snow
- Drinking water linked to infections in many countries
- Food production in northeastern U.S. may need to change if climate does
- NASA scientists find evidence of water in meteorite, reviving debate over life on Mars
- Less snowpack will harm ecosystem, study shows
- Competition breeds new fish species, study finds
- Coral fish biodiversity loss: Humankind could be responsible
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