Environment
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Study Shows Why Particle Pollution Leads to the Rise of Photochemical Smog in Emerging Nations
Researchers at the University of York have figured out why, in certain growing countries, lowering particle pollution leads to an increase in surface ozone pollution, which has detrimental effects on human health, ecosystems, and agriculture.
Latest Research Articles
Indoor Park Where People Can "Connect With Nature" Underway at Cleveland
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Experimental Artificial Photosynthesis by NASA Seeks to Improve and Benefit the Future
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Scientific Community Contradicts Study About a New Ozone Hole over Earth’s Tropics Due to 'Unsubstantiated Assertions'
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Killer Whales Have Been Starving for Several Years Due to Declining Salmon Population: New Study
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Researchers Use Fiber Optic Technology To Detect Tremor From Subglacial Volcano in Iceland
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New Analysis Indicates Arctic Temperatures Are Increasing More Than Global Warning
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Carbon Dioxide Can Be Recycled as Useful Chemicals and Fuels Using Solar Powered Synthesis Gas
Clouds Turning Green in South Dakota Means High Water Content, Experts Say
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Great Salt Lake Is 'In Peril' as Its Level Drops to Its Lowest Point Ever for the Second Consecutive Year
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Derecho Injures Four People in the Northern Tier of the United States; Sioux Falls Sky Turns Green
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Paradise Rebuilt to Withstand Wildfire: After Burning Down, California Town Sees Hope
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Water from the US May Have More "Forever Chemicals" than Previously Thought