Environment
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By 2030, Titanic Will Be Gone From its Watery Grave Due to Metal-Eating Lifeforms
In a first-of-its-kind environmental genomics analysis, a team of scientists plans to venture and develop a richer picture of biodiversity on and around the wreck of the Titanic. The explorers will go through depths to gain better understanding of the microscopic organisms that call it home.
Latest Research Articles
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Spanish Police Recovers Dozens of Exotic Animals at Illegal Canary Islands Zoo
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Growing Trend of 'Nature Prescriptions' Shows Mental Health Benefits to Patients
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Why Groundwater Is Important to the Whole World
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6.7 Magnitude Earthquake Hits Off the Coast of Hualien City, Taiwan on Wednesday
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New Study on Sustainability Revealed the Harms of Vegetable Oil Emissions
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Swarms of Insects Hung Out in the Australian Outback, But Why?
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Persistent Rain May Cause Catastrophic Flooding in Spain
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Massive Dam to be Built in Africa Threatens to Wipe Out Mangrove Forests
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Beavers are Returning to Major English Cities to Combat Flooding
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Ancient Ice Wall Might Have Prevented Travel from Asia to the Americas Through the Beringia Land Bridge
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Regional Geographical Features Like Mountains and Water Can Affect Evolutionary Outcomes
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Texas Scientists Reported That Solar and Wind Energy Can Replace the Coal Power in the State
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Greenhouse Gases Turned Into Clean Energy Through Breakthrough US Technology
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Supervolcano Capable of Causing Cataclysmic Events Is ‘Waking Up,’ Scientists Say
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How Long Does It Take for Dead Whales to Decompose in the Ocean?
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Rare Whale Appears in New York’s East River, Drawing Attention from Locals
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Orcas Learn to Hunt Whale Sharks, New Study Reveals
