Biology
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New Algae Strains Offer a Green Solution for Phosphorous Pollution on Wastewater
Phosphorus in wastewater is a major contributor to harmful algal blooms in water bodies around the globe, with the potential to harm wildlife, livestock, and even humans. To prevent this, wastewater treatment plants often rely on chemical- and energy-intensive techniques to remove phosphorus before it can impact downstream water bodies
Latest Research Articles
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Brazil’s Sugarcane Sector Contributes To Renewable Energy and Climate Mitigation
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Amazing Fish Ear Stones That Act Like Tree Rings and Record Their History
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Shipwrecks as Artificial Reefs: A Boon for Marine Conservation
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Rubber Plantations Drive Tropical Forest Loss and Biodiversity Decline
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Air Channels in Plants: A Key Factor for Light Sensing and Bending
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Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Reveals the Impact of Climate Change on Southeast Alaska’s Coastal Waters
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Plants Capture More Carbon on the Weekends When Industrial Production Is Decreased, and Fewer People Commute
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Honeybees Let Nature Take Its Course, Hives Follow Ambient Temperature Changes
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Carrots: The Thirsty Crop That Is Draining an Arid Valley’s Water Resources
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Urine: A Valuable Resource for Food Production and Environmental Protection
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Coral Fragments Treated With Heat-Evolved Symbionts Show Faster Recovery and Enhanced Heat Resistance
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Bacteria in Cats’ Mouths Affect How They Communicate, Study Finds