Applied Spectroscopy News Today

This article explores the transformative role of spectroscopy within the realm of Smart Manufacturing, highlighting its contribution to process optimization.

/PRNewswire/ -- The Atomic Spectroscopy Market by Application, Type, and Geography - Forecast and Analysis 2023-2027 report has been published by Technavio....

InGaAs detectors enhance hyperspectral imaging, offering efficient IR detection for applications in agriculture, art analysis, and security.

“The smallest item was probably about the size of a pencil eraser.”

Plastic litter is a growing problem around the world, and new research shows that the bottom of Lake Tahoe is no exception. In one of the first studies to utilize scuba divers to collect litter from a lakebed, 673 plastic items were counted from just a small fraction of the lake.

Plastic litter is a growing problem around the world, and new research shows that the bottom of Lake Tahoe is no exception. In one of the first studies to utilize scuba divers to collect litter from a lakebed, 673 plastic items were counted from just a small fraction of the lake.

LAKE TAHOE, Calif./Nev. - Plastic litter is a growing problem around the world, and new research shows that the bottom of Lake Tahoe is no exception. In one of the first studies to utilize scuba divers to collect litter from a lakebed, 673 plastic items were counted from just a small fraction of the lake.

The world’s largest alpine lake and a California jewel is being littered with plastic.

LAKE TAHOE, Calif./Nev. - Plastic litter is a growing problem around the world, and new research shows that the bottom of Lake Tahoe is no exception. In one of the first studies to utilize scuba divers to collect litter from a lakebed, 673 plastic items were counted from just a small fraction of the lake.

LAKE TAHOE, Calif./Nev. - Plastic litter is a growing problem around the world, and new research shows that the bottom of Lake Tahoe is no exception. In one of the first studies to utilize scuba divers to collect litter from a lakebed, 673 plastic items were counted from just a small fraction of the lake.