Archives
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Researchers Reconstructed Billion-year-Old Enzymes To Decipher Early Photosynthesis Adaptations
The most prevalent enzyme on earth is Rubisco, which serves as the primary biocatalyst in photosynthesis. One of the most important early photosynthetic adaptations has been understood by a group of Max Planck researchers by reconstructing billion-year-old enzymes.
Latest Research Articles
Rising Sea Levels May Cause Septic Waste to Contaminate Coastal Homes by 2100
Endless Summer for Pacific Northwest Region with Potential Record-High Temperatures
Large Swarm of Jellyfish Washes on the Shore of Ocracoke Island, North Carolina
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New Study Shows Fluctuating Oxygen Levels in the Earth’s Atmosphere Hastening Animal Evolution
Algae, New Protein Source: Good for the Environment but Could this End World Hunger?
Mississippi River Low Water Levels Expose Natural Walkway to Land Formation Tower Rock
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First Snowflakes of the Season Would Arrive in the Northeast and Midwest
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Study Discovers that Bumble Bees Have Useful Memories To Find Flowers Options
Vultures Avoid Giraffe Carcass After Lethal Lightning Strike: Are They Grossed Out?
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As Hurricane Julia Passed From the Atlantic, 25 People Are Dead With Devastating Flash Floods in Australia
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Divine 'Miracle' and Vegetarian Crocodile in Indian Temple Dies at 75
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Bizarre Blue String Found from Teeth of Humans Sacrificed in Belize's Midnight Terror Cave
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Who Owned the 140-Year-Old Lake Michigan Ghost Ship? Wreck Found After Eluding Searchers for Decades
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Texas Woman Hopped on a Kayak to Escape Floodwaters With Her Dogs: 'I'm Still in Shock'
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
