Environment
-
Ike Jime: Japan's Traditional Execution Method is "Most Respectful Way" for Fish to Die
A handful of fishers are experimenting with a technique that originated in Japan years ago. It's a fish-slaughtering procedure that mimics the ike jime process, based on a fundamental scientific principle: the less pain the fish endures, the fresher the flesh remains.
Latest Research Articles
-
Russia's Attack on Ukraine Raises Risk of Nuclear War: How Bad Will a Nuclear Fallout Be?
-
Seven Dead as 'Rain Bomb' Unleashes Intense Flashfloods in Australia
-
New Study Suggests Mopping Can Cause Air Pollution
-
Unexplained Underground Movements Damage a Lyneham Road in Wiltshire Since Feb. 17
-
Spill From Deepwater Horizon Disaster Endangers Dolphins
-
Residents of Britain Forced to Leave Due to Massive Sinkhole Caused by Storm Eunice
-
Coca Cola Japan Wants to Know if "Filling Your Own Bottles" Will Reduce Plastic Waste
-
Germany Hastens Transition to Greener Energy
-
Powerful 6.5 Magnitude Earthquake Leaves Trail of Destruction in Indonesia, Intensity Felt by Other Countries
-
Scientists are Weeding Coral Reefs to Help Lessen the Impacts of Climate Change
-
Another Wave of Snow Squall to Hit Northeastern US "Hard and Fast"
-
UN Claims that Plastic Summit May be the Most Important Green Deal Since the 2015 Paris Accords