The rapid melting and thinning of the Arctic ice have sparked serious concerns in the scientific community.
articles
Princeton Neuroscientists Crack the Code of How We Make Decisions
A new mathematical model sheds light on how the brain processes different cues, such as sights and sounds, during decision making.
Solar and Electric-Powered Homes Feel the Effects of Blackouts Differently, According to New Research From Stevens
Stevens professor Philip Odonkor, an expert in energy technologies, uses AI tools to investigate the impact of extreme weather on solar-powered and electrified homes and uncover their unique vulnerabilities and develop insights on how they handle harsh conditions.
Peatlands and Mangroves Key to Reducing Carbon Emissions in Southeast Asia, Finds International Study
Conserving and restoring Southeast Asia’s carbon-rich peatlands and mangroves could mitigate more than 50 per cent of the region’s land-use carbon emissions, according to a new international study published in Nature Communications.
Exposure to Air Pollution Associated with More Hospital Admissions for Lower Respiratory Infections
Air pollution is a well-known risk factor for respiratory diseases such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Tracking Algae Species Interactions to Help Predict Harmful Algae Blooms
Because of climate change, harmful algal blooms are increasing in frequency and intensity.