Citizen Scientists Study Phytoplankton in Antarctica
Travelers with FjordPhyto sample phytoplankton in Antarctica, helping scientists learn how this fertile ocean region is changing.
Read MoreTravelers with FjordPhyto sample phytoplankton in Antarctica, helping scientists learn how this fertile ocean region is changing.
Read MoreMicroorganisms increase the level of carbon storage in the soil, making them key players in mitigating the effects of climate change.
Read MoreResearchers identified over five thousand previously undiscovered species in the CCZ region of the ocean, and they predict more.
Read MoreA long-standing Japanese art form known as kirigami has inspired scientists to design effective solar cell tech four hundred years later.
Read MoreMucus produced by brown algae may be the key to protecting the ocean, as a new study uncovers how carbon dioxide gets captured and converted.
Read MoreArtificial sweeteners may have unintended effects on the body and the biosphere, so it is worth looking into natural sugar alternatives.
Read MoreTo better attract pollinators, plants change the chemical and physical properties of their petals to produce alluring colors.
Read MoreThere are currently 5414 known minerals, from abellaite to zykaite. But what exactly are minerals? And how do we use them? By Nadine Gabriel There are currently 5414 known minerals, from abellaite to zykaite. But what exactly are minerals? And how are they used in our everyday life? A mineral is a naturally occurring element or compound that is solid at room temperature and has an ordered atomic arrangement. Since some people get minerals mixed up with rocks, here’s a simple analogy you can use to memorise the distinction: minerals…
Read MoreFrom surveying the Moon to listening in on Jupiter’s radio waves, these celestial citizen science projects will take you out of this world.
Read MoreBlue whales are the largest animal on Earth, yet the breeding grounds of these elusive creatures remained a mystery for a long time…until now.
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