CU Boulder study finds disproportionate effects of temperature shifts on an icy glacier layer.
articles
New Understanding of Fly Behavior Has Potential Application in Robotics, Public Safety
Why do flies buzz around in circles when the air is still? And why does it matter?
Study Tracks Exposure to Air Pollution Through the Day
To track the sources of mercury pollution across wildlands in the U.S., scientists have turned to an unlikely indictor: dragonfly larvae.
Climate Is Most Important Factor in Where Mammals Choose to Live, Study Finds
While human activity has had a massive effect on the natural world, a new study from North Carolina State University finds that climate is still the most influential factor in determining where mammals can thrive.
Rice Lab Finds Faster, Cleaner Way to Extract Lithium From Battery Waste
The “white gold” of clean energy, lithium is a key ingredient in batteries large and small, from those powering phones and laptops to grid-scale energy storage systems.
ISU Studies Explore Win-Win Potential of Grass-Powered Energy Production
Strategically planting perennial grass throughout corn and soybean fields helps address the unintended environmental consequences of growing the dominant row crops, including soil erosion, fertilizer runoff and greenhouse gas emissions.