High tech metal particles may inadvertently take a toll on aquatic life
Reductions in water use first observed in 2010 continue, show ongoing effort towards “efficient use of critical water resources.”
A research article reported the selective, reversible adsorption of NO2 by a metal-organic framework, MFM-300(Al), measured with a Hiden Isochema XEMIS-001 gravimetric sorption
Researchers have refined a process that uses sand and plant materials to create a cheap and effective water filtration medium
Researchers saw increases in the size and number of fat cells in laboratory models following exposure, even at diluted concentrations
An expedition in August/September seeks to increase our understanding about the changing Arctic frontier
Researchers reassess the chronology of the archaeological site of Anzick
Artificial lighting at night could be a reason for declining insect populations
Human activity is causing the planet's mammals to flee daylight for the protection of night
Geologists fingerprint North America's largest river
Storm-driven ocean swells have triggered the catastrophic disintegration of Antarctic ice shelves in recent decades
One hundred. That's the number researchers argue is a pragmatic quantity of nuclear weapons for any nation to have
CURRENT ISSUE - March/2026
How Lab Leaders Can Prepare for Safety Crises That Don’t Follow the Script