Environment
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Occurrence To Traffic-related Pollution Is Linked to a Higher Risk of Developing Multiple Long-term Physical and Mental Health Conditions
According to a new study of over 364,000 people in England, exposure to traffic-related air pollution is linked to an increased likelihood of having multiple long-term physical and mental health conditions.
Latest Research Articles
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Scientists Underestimate Magma Distance That Death Valley's Ubehebe Crater Can Reach During a Volcanic Eruption
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Health Advantages of Wind Power Could Reduce the Amount of Fossil Fuel-based Power Plants That Are Operating
Analysis of 20,000 Trees in 5 Continents Could be the Answer to Climate Change
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37,000 Birds on Chicken Farm Slaughtered in Peru to Control Bird Flu Disease Outbreak
Ocean Warming and Ocean Acidification Can Affect Nutritional Content of Food Web in Marine Organisms, New Research Reveals
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The Great Dying: Methane Emissions Hold Clue on the World's Largest Mass Extinction Event 260 Million Years Ago
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How the Carbon Dioxide Affects Bee Physiology, Including Reproduction
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Global Warming Reduces the Surface Area Covered by Cumulus Clouds, Increasing Their Warming
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Researchers Discovered a Method to Chemically Recycle Pvc Into Usable Material by Utilizing the Phthalates Found in Plasticizers
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Mangroves Dubbed Voracious Shoreline Guardians, With High Metal Tolerance in Contaminated Environments
Two Species of Mountain Frogs Found in Protected Habitat Might be Extinct by 2055 — Gondwana
Hog Hotels: Vertical Pig Farming in China May Not be as Environmentally Friendly as It Sounds, Study Shows