Environment
-
This Cheap and Sustainable Method May Be an Effective Weapon Against Forever Chemicals
Researchers at Texas A&M AgriLife have created a unique bioremediation technique for removing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, chemical contaminants that endanger human health and the sustainability of ecosystems. The substance can potentially be used commercially to dispose of PFAS, sometimes referred to as "forever chemicals."
Latest Research Articles
Microorganisms in Seabeds Release More Methane as Oceans Get Warmer, Study Shows
Party in Israel Ends with One Death as Sinkhole Opened Up In the Middle of a Swimming Pool
-
Here's How Listening to the People May Actually Help in Creating a More Sustainable Energy System
-
Lake Mead Nearing Dead Pool Status, Water Level Dramatically Drops by 27% Due To Drought
-
Death Toll Runs 15 Including Children in Devastating Kentucky Flood
-
Are We Experiencing More Floods?
-
Cats Now Considered as Alien Invasive Species in Poland
New AI Can Identify Mosquito Species Even After Being Splatted
-
Tiger Population in Nepal Grew Three Times at the Cost of Endangering People
-
Animals That Form the Biggest Group on Earth
Volcanic Eruptions can Worsen as Heavy Rainfall Persists Near Volcanoes Like Mt. St. Helens, Study Suggests
-
Miners from Angola Discover the Largest Pink Diamond Ever in 300 Years
MOST POPULAR
-
Truth or Hoax? Viral Theory Claims 3I/Atlas Could Be a Massive Alien Ship Hiding Behind the Sun
-
Earth's Two Moons: How Did Our Planet Gain Another Moon?
-
Is 3I/ATLAS Trying to Communicate? NASA Scientists Shocked by Sudden Energy Burst
-
How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
-
Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
