Page 36 - Environmental Sciences News Today

Researchers have discovered wide variability amongst poison ivy plants. "There was no clear poison ivy look. It was quite astonishing..."

Dr. Asim Biswas develops data management tools, soil sensors, and soil maps to improve decision-making about soil health and sustainability.

Engineers at CU Boulder are developing an “all-seeing eye” based on laser technology that could one day detect harmful particles in the air around cities or in factories.

When he learned he was one of three students who had qualified for the International Science and Engineering Fair this year, Aarav Sharma said he was dog-piled by his family

Here are a few major area events happening during totality on the day of eclipse, listed by county in alphabetical order.

Obtaining an overview of injuries is hindered by the absence of a central reporting system.

As North Carolina’s top economic driver, agriculture is practiced in every corner of the state. But most of the research and technological innovation that could be available to the $103 billion industry comes from companies and universities in the comparatively small, urban areas of the Triad and Triangle.

Vanderbilt University will harness its global expertise in scientific discovery, technological innovation, public policy, law and education to launch the Vanderbilt Center for Sustainability, Energy and Climate (VSEC). The multimillion-dollar investment follows a recommendation by an interdisciplinary working group to address the crucial societal challenge of ensuring a sustainable world.

We’ve all heard the classic saying “leaves of three, let it be,” which means don’t touch the poison ivy. But just how accurate is that timeless phrase?

We all want to do right by our furry friends, but its difficult to know what trends are on point to optimize their health and nutrition. Should our dogs go veg