📰 Chair Study News
Page 3 - Chair Study News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Chair Study. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
June 13, 2022
A new alternative to soil from TomGrow self-waters indoor plants and delivers all the nutrients needed for six months.
April 22, 2022
We are looking at the effects of the changing climate as part of our series called "Forecasting Our Future."
March 30, 2022
FGCU professor Mike Parsons discusses the study, which seeks volunteers who live near the water to provide blood, urine and nasal samples for baseline data.
February 28, 2022
Houseplants that clean the air in your home are more attractive and more affordable than electric versions. These are the best indoor plants for clean air.
February 16, 2022
Houseplants can help filter the air and give your mental health a boost. Learn more about the benefits of seven popular plants, plus tips on how to start caring for your own plants.
February 6, 2022
Gardening expert and author Ellen Mary said houseplants have risen in popularity over the past few years. For people who don’t have a garden, houseplants are a great way to connect with nature. The author of The Joy of Gardening: The Everyday Zen of Mowing the Lawn said anyone who is looking to buy a […]
December 26, 2021
In a sealed room, would snake plants keep you alive? Study doesn’t say that
December 19, 2021
Having a home that is organised and clean has been…
May 25, 2021
https://calusawaterkeeper.org/news/florida-petitioned-to-protect-people-from-harmful-algae-blooms-3677/ Florida Department of Health in Lee County algae alert warning sign during a cyanobacteria bloom in 2019. Back in 2018 Southwest Florida suffered through two massive harmful algal blooms — the red tide bloom which persisted off the coast for a year and a half, and the blue-green algae bloom that started in Lake Okeechobee and wound up choking the Caloosahatchee River and its estuary. While ...
May 14, 2021
Can algae toxins make you sick? CDC seeks South Florida volunteers to find out Video: Lake Okeechobee residents react to CDC research on health effects of blue-green algae Replay Video UP NEXT Promising incentives and clinical results, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is again seeking volunteers for a study on the health effects of cyanobacteria. The federal agency announced Thursday it will start new research on people exposed to cyanotoxins in South Florida “during the 2021 ...