The US Needs a Federal Ban on Marine Plastic Pollution
Marine plastic pollution must be addressed by the United States through policies on single-use plastics and abandoned fishing nets.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Marine plastic pollution must be addressed by the United States through policies on single-use plastics and abandoned fishing nets.
By Mackenzie Myers (@thetiniestnail) To conserve plant habitats, a traditional approach to biodiversity—species richness, or saving as many species as…
By Bradley Allf Lead pipes for transporting water have been a fixture of modern civilization for more than two thousand…
By Radhika Desikan Being sessile, plants are faced with constant pressures from their environment, such as extreme climates, microbes, and…
Habitat fragmentation has long been considered a threat to biodiversity, but recent research presents researchers and policy makers with some new ideas.
By Patricia Balbon Day-to-day encounters of fish—at the grocery store, visiting an aquarium—passively reinforce a notion of triviality about aquatic…
Forest restoration efforts are a far more effective strategy for sequestering atmospheric carbon than monoculture plantations.
by Megan Ray Nichols (@nicholsrmegan) In Nebraska, scientists working for the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission are increasingly relying on…
By Radhika Desikan When you hear the term heavy metal, what do you think of? Music or chemistry? Exposure to…
By Radhika Desikan Does age really matter? For us humans, age seems to be a very sensitive issue relevant to…