Environment
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Researchers Identify Fungi, Bacteria in Coastal Salt Marshes That Can Help Global Plastic Waste Problem
A new study published in the Journal of Hazardous Materials by researchers at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and partners has identified a diverse microbiome of plastic-degrading fungi and bacteria in the coastal salt marshes of Jiangsu, China.
Latest Research Articles
Air Quality Alert Issued for Parts of Texas as Officials Announce Ozone Action Day
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Popular Seafood Crabs Disappearing, Losing Sense of Smell: Climate Change Likely a Culprit [Study]
Intensive Farming, Pesticides, Fertilizers Killed 550 Million Birds Since 1980
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US Weather Forecast: Cooler Conditions to Unfold in Northeast This Week
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Flood Risks Threaten One in Six Properties in England by 2050 Due to Sea-Level Rise, Climate Change [Study]
Air Quality Suffers as Canada Wildfire Haze Sweeps Through Northern US
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Horrific Shark Attack in Florida Beach Leaves 13-Year-Old Girl With 19 Stitches
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Major Ice Jam, Snowmelt Unleash Significant Flooding in Alaska Causing Disaster Declaration
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Eight People Dead, Thousands Displaced Due to Floods, Landslides Caused by Heavy Storms
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Democratized Weather Data Gives Us All The Power to See Climate Change Proof
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Two Rice Varieties Can Survive Floods and Boost Food Security in Africa
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Bumble Bees Get Hotter With Heavier Pollen Loads, Raising Climate Change Concerns