Environment
-

Amphipods Break Temperature Record in Inca Hot Spring: Scientists Describe New Freshwater Shrimp Species
In an ancient hot spring haunt of Incan rulers, researchers discovered a new species of tiny, shrimp-like scavengers known as amphipods thriving at record temperatures that can cook other crustaceans to death.
Latest Research Articles
-

2 Million Residents in Amazon Exposed to Hazardous Air Due to Drought and Wildfires
-

Over 100 Wildlife Species Face Dwindling Population Due to Toxic Flame Retardant Pollution
-

US At Risk of Earthquake: 6 Quake Preparedness Tips to Avoid Dangers
-

Invasive Plants Put India’s Natural Heritage at Risk: Scientists Call For Urgent Action To Restore Ecosystems
-

Glacial Rock Flour: A New Solution for Water-Repellent Soil and CO2 Reduction, Study
-

Medicinal Plant Foxglove Can Kill Via Cardiac Arrest
-

US Costly Wildfire Reaches Between $394 to $893 Billion Yearly, Report Shows
-

Seafloor Fiber Optic Cable Can Be Used As Early Quake Warnings, Study Says
-

Amazon Rainforest’s Rivers Fell To Record Low Levels Due To Drought; Bring Damage To Jungle Ecosystem
-

Soil Moisture Sensing Goes Green With Biodegradable Technology for Sustainable Smart Agriculture
-

Sahara Dried Out From 800 Years of Extreme Groundwater Harvesting
-

Coral Resilience to Climate Change Is More Complex Than Previously Thought, Study Reveals






