What’s New in Environmental? Discover our Favorite Stories and Application Notes
From plastic-eating enzymes to nuclear disaster prevention, discover the top environmental stories of April 2018
From plastic-eating enzymes to nuclear disaster prevention, discover the top environmental stories of April 2018
Studies suggest that large concentrations of sulfites and bisulfites in shallow lakes may have set the stage for Earth’s first biological molecules.
From field to food discover the technology scientists are using to monitor food and environmental samples in this special feature
Microwave usage across the EU alone emits as much carbon dioxide as nearly seven million cars according to a new study by the University of Manchester.
An international team led by geologist Michael Strasser has used novel methods to analyze sediment deposits in the Japan Trench in order to gain new insights into the carbon cycle
By using tree rings, the UA-led team developed the first reconstruction of historical changes in the North Atlantic jet stream prior to the 20th century
Long-term effects of repeated fires on soils found to have significant impacts on carbon storage not previously considered in global greenhouse gas estimates.
Explore the latest methods, regulations and testing techniques used in the detection of these compounds in drinking water.
Fraunhofer IOSB and ZEISS cooperate as part of the Ocean Discovery XPRIZE competition
Learn about the latest techniques used to detect these impactful environmental chemicals
With abundant data on plants, large animals and their activity, and carbon soil levels in the Amazon, Stanford research suggests that large animal diversity influences carbon stocks and contributes to climate change mitigation
If managed properly, research suggests the land under our feet could offset a significant amount of carbon emissions
Titan Enterprises supply a small flowmeter to monitor the grease being supplied into a wind turbine