A Two-way Interaction: Ocean and Climate
The interaction between ocean and climate is changing and the exchange is intensifying. We’re seeing the consequences of this around the world.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
The interaction between ocean and climate is changing and the exchange is intensifying. We’re seeing the consequences of this around the world.
Spoiler alert! Research is still showing that electric cars produce significantly fewer emissions over their lifetime than gas-powered vehicles.
In Science By the People, Kimura and Kinchy describe their challenging research subject: understanding how people are impacted by science.
Air pollution exposure alters the bacteria in the gut microbiome and could have more health effects than we realized, according to a new study.
In the midst of a global warming crisis, a new study finds that hot days above 80 degrees are taking a toll on people’s psychological well-being.
As we shelter in place this spring, how can we retain our connection to Earth and to celebrate the Spring Equinox as so many have done before us?
Sea turtles may eat plastic found in the ocean because it builds up a layer of microorganisms and smells the same as their food, a new study finds.
Air conditioning recirculates indoor air, leaving users more exposed to airborne disease and increasing carbon dioxide levels due to poor ventilation.
A microplastics alternative is much in demand due to the harmful impact these tiny plastic particles have on the environment and human health.
Washing laundry in quick, cold cycles reduces microfiber pollution and energy use, and keeps clothing in better condition so it lasts longer.