Environment
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New Study Sheds Light on the Role of Urban Trees in Alleviating Stormwater Flows
A new study carried out by researchers from the University of Maryland sheds light on the role of urban trees in stormwater management, they discovered that even solitary trees along a roadway or in parks can have a substantial effect. Individually planted trees capture, store, and release stormwater back into the atmosphere at a rate three times higher than trees in a forest
Latest Research Articles
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Train of Storms Expected in Northwest After Disastrous Floods, Mudslides
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Oil Industries Threatens Indigenous Residents Life of Canadian Forest
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USGS Closely Monitoring 4 U.S. Volcanoes Showing Signs of Unrest
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Experts Warn Next Coronavirus Pandemic Will Come From Asymptomatic Rodents
How Bamboos Can Help Make Modern Construction More Sustainable
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Experts are Banding Together to Make Sure this Commonly Used Plastic Sees a More Sustainable Future
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Study Shows that It May Take a Few Generations Before Bees Recover from a Single Exposure to Insecticide





