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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 -
Offshore Dispersant Data and Decisions
Mar. 6, 2014 — A critical review of the literature seeks to ease the understanding of data used in the decision process for offshore dispersant ... full story -
Maize and Bacteria: A One-Two Punch Knocks Copper out of Stamp Sand
Mar. 5, 2014 — Scientists are working toward a simple, practical way to remediate mine waste laced with copper and other toxic elements. And they are shedding light on the inner workings of the plants and bacteria ... full story -
Human Activity Influences Beach Bacterial Diversity
Mar. 5, 2014 — Human activity influences ocean beach bacterial communities, and bacterial diversity may indicate greater ecological health and resiliency to sewage contamination. Beaches all contain bacteria, but ... full story -
The Eurasian Lynx as a Key to the Conservation and Future Viability of the Endangered Iberian Lynx
Mar. 5, 2014 — Understanding the mechanisms which control reproduction in lynx is essential for their continued viability and effective conservation. Scientists discovered that the Corpus luteum of the Eurasian ... full story -
Study Suggests Non-Uniform Climate Warming Globally
Mar. 5, 2014 — A recent study of five decades of satellite data, model simulations and in situ observations suggests the impact of seasonal diurnal or daily warming varies between global regions affecting many ... full story -
Save Money and the Planet: Turn Your Old Milk Jugs Into 3-D Printer Filament
Mar. 5, 2014 — Making your own stuff with a 3-D printer is vastly cheaper than what you'd pay for manufactured goods, even factoring in the cost of buying the plastic filament. Yet, you can drive the cost down ... full story -
Some Metallic Toys, Low-Cost Jewelry Present Health Risks for Young Children
Mar. 5, 2014 — We know that babies and young children often put non-food items in their mouths, a behavior that occasionally leads to swallowing of foreign objects. Metallic toys and low-cost jewelry often contain ... full story -
Hop Leaves -- Discarded in Beer Brewing -- Have Substances That Could Fight Dental Diseases
Mar. 5, 2014 — Beer drinkers know that hops are what gives the drink its bitterness and aroma. Recently, scientists reported that the part of hops that isn't used for making beer contains healthful ... full story -
New Technique Allows Frequent Water Quality Monitoring for Suite of Pollutants
Mar. 5, 2014 — A new technique that uses existing technology to allow researchers and natural resource managers to collect significantly more information on water quality has been developed, with the promise of ... full story -
An Environmentally Friendly Chemical Reaction That Does Not Waste Any Atoms
Mar. 4, 2014 — A new chemical synthesis for alpha-arylated Carbonyl derivatives was developed. Members of this class of substances typically possess interesting biological and pharmacological properties and often ... full story -
Insights Into Plate Tectonics, the Forces Behind Earthquakes, Volcanoes
Mar. 4, 2014 — The Earth's outer layer is made up of a series of moving, interacting plates whose motion at the surface generates earthquakes, creates volcanoes and builds mountains. Geoscientists have long ... full story -
Fish Bioluminescence: Distinctive Flashing Patterns Might Facilitate Fish Mating
Mar. 4, 2014 — Scientists have shown for the first time that deep-sea fishes that use bioluminescence for communication are diversifying into different species faster than other glowing fishes that use light for ... full story -
Solar Power: Making It Less Expensive and More Efficient
Mar. 4, 2014 — Researchers are reporting early results on a way to make solar-powered panels in lights, calculators and roofs lighter, less expensive, more flexible (therefore less breakable) and more ... full story -
Soils Control Atmospheric Hydrogen
Mar. 4, 2014 — Researchers are helping to clear up an enduring mystery regarding the composition of the Earth's atmosphere. In recent decades it was found that around four-fifths of all hydrogen released into ... full story -
Amazon's Canopy a Patchwork Quilt of Chemicals Generated by Plants
Mar. 3, 2014 — In many ways, plants act as chemical factories, using energy from sunlight to produce carbon-based energy and taking nutrients from the soil. How much does the portfolio of chemicals generated by ... full story -
Surface of the Sea Is a Sink for Nitrogen Oxides at Night
Mar. 3, 2014 — The surface of the sea takes up nitrogen oxides that build up in polluted air at night, new measurements on the coast of southern California have shown. The ocean removes about 15 percent of these ... full story -
Yosemite Bears and Human Food: Study Reveals Changing Diets Over Past Century
Mar. 3, 2014 — Black bears in Yosemite National Park and elsewhere are notorious for seeking out human food, even breaking into cars and cabins for it. A new study reveals just how much human food has contributed ... full story -
Spanish Forest Ecosystems: Carbon Emission Will Be Higher in Second Half of Century
Mar. 3, 2014 — Spanish forest ecosystems will probably emit high quantities of carbon dioxide in the second half of the 21st century. This is the conclusion of a report that reviews the results obtained from the ... full story -
Newly Discovered Catalyst Could Lead to the Low-Cost Production of Clean Methanol from Carbon Dioxide
Mar. 2, 2014 — Scientists have discovered a potentially clean, low-cost way to convert carbon dioxide into methanol, a key ingredient in the production of plastics, adhesives and solvents, and a promising fuel for ... full story -
Global Warming Felt to Deepest Reaches of Ocean
Mar. 2, 2014 — A new study shows that the 1970s polynya within the Antarctic sea ice pack of the Weddell Sea may have been the last gasp of what was previously a more common feature of the Southern Ocean, and which ... full story
- Maize and bacteria: A one-two punch knocks copper out of stamp sand
- 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
- 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
- New technique allows frequent water quality monitoring for suite of pollutants
- An environmentally friendly chemical reaction that does not waste any atoms
- Insights into plate tectonics, the forces behind earthquakes, volcanoes
- Fish bioluminescence: Distinctive flashing patterns might facilitate fish mating
- Solar power: Making it less expensive and more efficient
- Soils control atmospheric hydrogen
- Amazon's canopy a patchwork quilt of chemicals generated by plants
- Surface of the sea is a sink for nitrogen oxides at night
- Yosemite bears and human food: Study reveals changing diets over past century
- Spanish forest ecosystems: Carbon emission will be higher in second half of century
- Newly discovered catalyst could lead to the low-cost production of clean methanol from carbon dioxide
- Global warming felt to deepest reaches of ocean
- Smoke in the water: Understanding effects of smoke compounds on seed germination
- Peat soils as gigantic batteries
- Reverse logistics not as easy as it sounds: Why companies have difficulties in implementing recycling, refurbishing major items
- NASA scientists find evidence of water in meteorite, reviving debate over life on Mars
- Harvested rainwater harbors pathogens
- Still-fresh remnants of Exxon Valdez oil 25 years after oil spill, found protected by boulders
- Vegetation and climate: New gas-phase compounds form organic particle ingredients
- Pine forest particles appear seemingly out of thin air, influence climate
- Scientists blend synthetic air to measure climate change
- Climate engineering: Minor potential, major risk of side-effects?
- 'Greener' aerogel technology holds potential for oil and chemical clean-up
- Rapeseed-based animal feed cuts greenhouse gases by up to 13 per cent
- Drone shows new view of energy coal ash spill
- Volcanoes contribute to recent global warming 'hiatus'
- Flowing water can slow down bacteria, researchers find
- Vitamin water: Measuring essential nutrients in the ocean
- Sustainable manufacturing system to better consider the human component
- Cell behavior mapped in low oxygen conditions, may lead to cancer treatment
- Food packaging chemicals may be harmful to human health over long term
- The ups and downs of early atmospheric oxygen
- NASA satellites see Arctic surface darkening faster
- Fresh air: Special air filter blocks small particles called UFPs from getting inside cars
- Coastal water, not sediment, predicts mercury contamination
- Nitrogen-tracking tools for better crops, less pollution
- Organic agriculture can pollute groundwater, research shows
- Progress in the automatic detection of water contaminants
- Theory on origin of animals challenged: Some animals need extremely little oxygen
- Water samples taken from the Upper Ganges River shed light on the spread of potential 'superbugs'
- Screening wastewater biosolids for environmental contaminants: Antimicrobial products cause for concern
- Environmental impact of Ontario corn production assessed
- Madagascar sells first forest carbon credits to Microsoft
- Genome of clonal raider ant provides promising model to study social evolution and behavior
- Algae research gives hope for renewable carbon-negative source of food, medicines
- Fish biomass in the ocean may be 10 times higher than estimated: Stock of mesopelagic fish changes from 1,000 to 10,000 million tons
- Substance in photosynthesis was in play in ancient, methane-producing microbes
- Tree roots in the mountains 'acted like a thermostat' for millions of years
- Approach helps identify new biofuel sources that don't require farmland
- Forest emissions, wildfires explain why ancient Earth was so hot
- Soil biota explains tree growth: Why the Canadian lodgepole pine does better in Sweden than Canada
- Herbicides may not be sole cause of declining plant diversity
- Ten genes show the way for important metabolic pathway for sulpho-glucose
- New sensor system improves indoor air quality, makes building ventilation more energy efficient
- Organic farms support more species, researchers find
- Reported oil sands emissions greatly underestimated, report shows
- Mosquito sperm have 'sense of smell,' make sperm swim harder
- New technique makes 'biogasoline' from plant waste
- How does radioactive waste interact with soil and sediments?
- Greenhouse 'time machine' sheds light on corn domestication
- Raindrop research dials in satellite forecasting accuracy
- Sea level variations escalating along eastern Gulf of Mexico coast
- Unknown aquatic sponge bacteria, a chemical factory
- New theory may lead to more efficient solar cells
- Asian ozone pollution in Hawaii is tied to climate variability
- DDT pesticide exposure linked to Alzheimer's disease, study shows
- Put a plastic bag in your tank: Converting polyethylene waste into liquid fuel
- Common crop pesticides kill honeybee larvae in the hive
- One step closer to low cost solar cells
- Sensitivity of carbon cycle to tropical temperature variations has doubled
- Engineers teach old chemical new tricks to make cleaner fuels, fertilizers
- Exploring the roots of the problem: How a South American tree adapts to volcanic soils
- Cheap hydrogen gas? Probing hydrogen catalyst assembly
- Arctic inland waters emit large amounts of carbon
- Large and in charge: Study shows size matters in prehistoric seas
- Ancient forests stabilized Earth’s CO2 and climate
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