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Training microbes to prepare soils for the impacts of climate change
Training microbes to prepare soils for the impacts of climate change
Scientists at the University of Lincoln have discovered a promising new way to help protect crops from one of climate change's growing threats to global food production—increasing soil salinity.
Sweden to ban 'forever chemicals' in clothing
Sweden to ban 'forever chemicals' in clothing
Sweden said Thursday it plans to ban so-called "forever chemicals" in consumer products such as clothing and kitchenware as early as 2028, before expected European Union regulations come into force.
The Guardian view on Britain’s uninhabitable homes: as temperatures rise, a new approach i
The Guardian view on Britain’s uninhabitable homes: as temperatures rise, a new approach i
Sadiq Khan’s heat-ready plan for London is a sensible strategy for adaptation that should provide a roadmap for other cities“Our ability to trust that our homes will keep us safe from the outside is under threat,” the geographer Sam Johnson-Schlee writes in Hot House, his recent
Fields medal awarded to four young mathematicians
Fields medal awarded to four young mathematicians
The Fields Medal, known as the Nobel Prize of mathematics, was awarded Thursday to four people—two Chinese citizens, one American and one Canadian.
Hawai'i serves as model for Western researchers studying the moon's volcanic history
Hawai'i serves as model for Western researchers studying the moon's volcanic history
The moon is 384,000 kilometers (239,000 miles) away from Earth, but one of the best places to study its surface is much closer to home. Western planetary scientist Catherine Neish and PhD candidate Sashank Vanga traveled to Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park in June to investigate l
Modern forensics uncovers new clues about Inca sacrifice victims' last days
Modern forensics uncovers new clues about Inca sacrifice victims' last days
Human sacrifice was deeply ingrained in Inca civilization. Children and young people were selected for sacrifice to appease the gods and sacred mountain spirits. Being chosen was considered a great honor for both the victims and their families. Now, research into the remains of t
Knowing a manager's stance on unions can affect worker performance
Knowing a manager's stance on unions can affect worker performance
It's no secret that management at major firms such as Starbucks and Tesla isn't exactly a fan of unionization. But for other companies, how does an anti-union stance affect worker output and performance? It might depend on whether that stance is, in fact, a secret.
How insect submariners survive the depths without imploding
How insect submariners survive the depths without imploding
Deep-diving insect larvae are challenging a long-held idea about why there are almost no insects in the ocean, thanks to sturdy air sacs. In Lake Malawi in East Africa, billions of lake fly larvae (Chaoborus edulis) make an unusual commute: By day, they sink more than 200 meters
Silkworm cultivation predates the Silk Road in southern Central Asia, ancient cocoons sugg
Silkworm cultivation predates the Silk Road in southern Central Asia, ancient cocoons sugg
The silkworm moth, whose caterpillars have been used in silk production since antiquity, may have been brought to southern Central Asia 4,000 years ago—nearly 2,000 years earlier than previously assumed—according to new research from Washington University in St. Louis.
Hundreds hospitalized in Japan heat wave 'disaster'
Hundreds hospitalized in Japan heat wave 'disaster'
More than 450 people received hospital treatment for heat-related issues in a single day in Tokyo—the highest number since records began 16 years ago, emergency services said Thursday.
Human impacts rewrite the rules of island biodiversity around the globe
Human impacts rewrite the rules of island biodiversity around the globe
A new study reveals that human activities have fundamentally reshaped biodiversity patterns on islands across the globe, with important implications for how scientists understand ecology, evolution and conservation.
Foto: cottonbro studio / Pexels
Tecnologia
Quer um iPhone 17? Receita leiloa aparelhos e outros produtos Apple
Receita Federal abre leilão em Curitiba com iPhones, Macs, iPads e Apple Watches apreendidos. Lotes têm lances iniciais de até R$ 745 mil O post Quer um iPhone 17? Receita leiloa aparelhos e outros produtos Apple apareceu primeiro em Olhar Digital.