Earth Science
Fertilizer Nitrogen Emerges as the Strongest Driver of Toxic Metal Buildup in Yellow River Farmland
A study of 487 soil samples from China's Yellow River Basin finds that total nitrogen from fertilization is the strongest...
How AI Is Rewriting the Rules of 3D Concrete Printing in Architecture
Imagine a building that designs itself, optimizes its own concrete mix, and inspects every layer of its own walls as...
Cross-Sectoral Climate Policies Emerge as Strongest Driver of Adaptation Readiness
A 20-year analysis of 59 countries finds that cross-sectoral climate policies show the most consistent link to adaptation readiness gains,...
Satellite Rainfall Data Put to the Test Across Zambia’s Diverse Climates
A comprehensive evaluation of four satellite rainfall products against 34 ground stations in Zambia reveals that RFEv2 excels at daily...
Hidden Weaknesses: How Infill Walls and Soft Soil Shape Earthquake Damage in Older RC Buildings
A new probabilistic study shows that masonry infill walls, nonlinear soil–structure interaction, and mainshock–aftershock sequences strongly control the seismic vulnerability...
Satellites Weigh Colombia’s Most Dangerous Fault and Find Where Its Energy Builds
A new study combining GRACE satellite gravity data, GNSS, InSAR, and seismic records finds that nearly all seismic energy along...
How the Choice of Rainfall Interpolation Method Can Shift Urban Flood Predictions by More Than 10 Percent
A new study finds that the choice of rainfall spatial interpolation method can alter simulated urban flood depths by more...
Underwater Glider Eavesdrops on Ocean Fronts to Map Fish and Plankton Off Washington Coast
An autonomous underwater glider equipped with multi-frequency sonar matched ship-based acoustic surveys off Washington and revealed that fish and zooplankton...
Brazil’s rice heartland fails the sustainability test, emergy model reveals
An emergy-based model shows conventional rice farming in southern Brazil is critically unsustainable, but the same landscape holds vast untapped...
Snail found 2,200 km from home hints at a hidden Pleistocene route across Asia
A pond snail discovered in Kazakhstan some 2,200 kilometers beyond its known East Asian range carries genetic diversity pointing to...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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