Biology
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Zapping Manure With a Special Electrode Could Solve Two Environmental Problems, Study
An interdisciplinary team led by University of Wisconsin–Madison scientists has developed a new technique that could help farmers extract useful nutrients such as ammonia and potassium from livestock manure to efficiently make fertilizer and other useful chemical products.
Latest Research Articles
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Zebra Mussel Fibers Inspire New Materials for Medicine and Engineering
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Rare Parasitic Creature With Teeth Found in Southern China's Forest
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Red Abalone Are Becoming 'Stressed' Due to Years of Ocean Acidification
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Bees Are at Risk From Pesticides’ Inert Ingredients, New Study
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Biomass Burning Creates Toxic Brown Carbon: New Insight Into Aerosol Formation
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Pulp Mill Waste: A Potential Source of Organic Matter and Carbon for Soil
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Plant Survey Reveals Alarming Presence of Nonnative Invasive Species in Southwest Ohio
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Smectite: Clay Mineral Produced by Plate Tectonics Linked to Global Cooling
Brittle Stars: Brainless Echinoderms Can Also Learn Through Experience [Study]
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Bees Benefit From Tightened Pesticide Regulations, Study
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New Algae Strains Offer a Green Solution for Phosphorous Pollution on Wastewater
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Tropicalization: Different Marine Life Species Experience Mass Movement Due to Sea Temperature Rise
MOST POPULAR
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Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
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How Earthquakes 'Ignite': Hidden Mechanism Discovered in New Study
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Volcanic Eruptions Linked to Neolithic Sun Stone Sacrifices in Denmark
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Homo Erectus Mastered Desert Survival 1.2 Million Years Ago
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
