Environment
Electricity-Driven Undersea Reactions May Have Been Important For the Emergence of Life
Though it remains unknown how life began, there is a community of scientists who suspect it occurred in or around deep-sea hydrothermal environments.
Latest Research Articles
'Legacy' Mercury Pollution Still a Problem in New Jersey Meadowlands Waters
Radiation in Parts of Marshall Islands is Higher than Chernobyl
Timing is Everything for the Mutualistic Relationship Between Ants and Acacias
New Species of Tree Discovered in Tanzania Mountains
Gene Identified that Will Help Develop Plants to Fight Climate Change
Early Arrival of Spring Disrupts the Mutualism Between Plants and pollinators
Wildfires Disrupt Important Pollination Processes by Moths and Increase Extinction Risks
Super Salty, Subzero Arctic Water Provides Peek at Possible Life on Other Planets
Coral Skeleton Crystals Record Ocean Acidification
Finding of STEMIN for Feasible Reprogramming in Plants
Nuclear Physics in Search of World Artifacts
Interstellar Iron Isn't Missing, It's Just Hiding in Plain Sight
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