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Revolutionizing Solar Energy: Quantum Waves Found at the Heart of Organic Solar Cells
Researchers have been able
to tune
‘coherence’ in
organic nanostructures due
to the surprise discovery of
... > full story
Rapid Evolution of Novel Forms: Environmental Change Triggers Inborn Capacity for Adaptation
In the classical view of
evolution, species
experience spontaneous
genetic mutations that
produce various novel
... > full story
Tooth Structure and Wear Provide Clues to Ecology and Evolution of Ancient Marine Creatures
New studies shed light on
ancient creatures' dental
structure and wear -- and
how these unique
characteristics helped them
... > full story
New Approaches in Landscape Monitoring
People who live in rural
parts of rural parts of
Switzerland perceive their
place of residence as a more
beautiful and authentic
landscape than people who
live in peri-urban areas. ... > full story
- Revolutionizing Solar Energy: Quantum Waves Found at the Heart of Organic Solar Cells
- Rapid Evolution of Novel Forms: Environmental Change Triggers Inborn Capacity for Adaptation
- Tooth Structure and Wear Provide Clues to Ecology and Evolution of Ancient Marine Creatures
- New Approaches in Landscape Monitoring
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Santa Ana Watershed Study Completed
December 12, 2013 — The Santa Ana River Watershed Basin Study, which addresses water supply and demand projections for the next 50 years and identifies potential climate change impacts to Southern California's Santa Ana ... > full story -
Bonefish Spawning Behavior in Bahamas Surprising, May Aid Conservation
December 12, 2013 — Bonefish, sometimes called the gray ghost, are among the most elusive and highly prized quarry of recreational anglers in the Florida Keys, the Bahamas and similar tropical habitats around the world. ... > full story -
Study of Rodent Family Tree Puts Brakes on Commonly Held Understanding of Evolution
December 12, 2013 — Rodents can tell us a lot about the way species evolve after they move into new areas, according to a new and exceptionally broad ... > full story -
Scientists Map Food Security, Self-Provision of Major Cities
December 12, 2013 — Wealthy capital cities vary greatly in their dependence on the global food market. The Australian capital Canberra produces the majority of its most common food in its regional hinterland, while ... > full story -
Better Protection for Mangroves With Models for Successful Seedling Establishment
December 12, 2013 — Seedlings of mangroves do not have an easy time to get established. Many forces of nature work against their anchorage in the soil. Human intervention in coastal areas and climate change also make ... > full story -
What the Past Tells Us About Modern Sea-Level Rise
December 12, 2013 — Researchers report that sea-level rise since the industrial revolution has been fast by natural standards and - at current rates - may reach 80cm above the modern level by 2100 and 2.5 meters by ... > full story -
Environment Drives Genetics in 'Evolution Canyon': Discovery Sheds Light on Climate Change
December 12, 2013 — Researchers studying life from a unique natural environment in Israel discover heat stress seems to influence a species' genetic makeup, a finding that may influence understanding of climate ... > full story -
New Results from Inside the Ozone Hole
December 11, 2013 — Scientists have revealed the inner workings of the ozone hole that forms annually over Antarctica and found that declining chlorine in the stratosphere has not yet caused a recovery of the ozone ... > full story -
Chameleons Use Colorful Language to Communicate: Chameleons' Body Regions Are 'Billboards' for Different Types of Information
December 11, 2013 — To protect themselves, some animals rapidly change color when their environments change, but chameleons change colors in unusual ways when they interact with other chameleons. Researchers have ... > full story -
Arctic Cyclones More Common Than Previously Thought
December 11, 2013 — From 2000 to 2010, about 1,900 cyclones churned across the top of the world each year, leaving warm water and air in their wakes -- and melting sea ice in the Arctic Ocean. That's about 40 percent ... > full story
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