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Hand Sanitizing Practice During Pandemic Has Negative Impact on the Environment
Researchers pointed out that the use of hand sanitizing gels and constant hand-washing is impacting the environment negatively as well as public health. According to the study, the manufacturing and use of hand sanitizing gels have resulted in around 2% of the usual carbon footprint.
Latest Research Articles
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Humpback Whales No Longer Endangered Species, But Experts Are Still Worried
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Russia's Attack on Ukraine Raises Risk of Nuclear War: How Bad Will a Nuclear Fallout Be?
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500-Year-Old Landslide in Red Sea Could Trigger a Tsunami in Egypt and Saudi Arabia
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Seven Dead as 'Rain Bomb' Unleashes Intense Flashfloods in Australia
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NASA to Track Rogue Rocket's Moon Crater Grave on March 4; China Denies Ownership of Rocket
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Poor Oral Health Possibly Linked to Cardiovascular Disease
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New Study Suggests Mopping Can Cause Air Pollution
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Following the Death of Companion, Dogs Shows Grieving Behavior According To Study
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Unexplained Underground Movements Damage a Lyneham Road in Wiltshire Since Feb. 17
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Atmospheric River to Hit the Pacific Northwest from Early This Week: Weather Forecast
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Spill From Deepwater Horizon Disaster Endangers Dolphins
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Residents of Britain Forced to Leave Due to Massive Sinkhole Caused by Storm Eunice
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Orionids Meteor Shower Happening Next Week: Where and When To Catch the October Light Show's Peak
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Crude Oil Slides To Five-Month Lows Amid Supply Concerns And Weak Demand
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
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Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
