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JA Purity IV JA Purity IV
  • Top Stories
  • ENN Original
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Ecosystems
  • Pollution
  • Wildlife
  • Policy
  • More
    • Agriculture
    • Green Building
    • Sustainability
    • Business
  • Sci/Tech
  • Health
  • Press Releases
  • Damaging Rains From Hurricanes Can Be More Intense After Winds Subside

    Analyzing decades of records, the researchers discovered that the accompanying rainfall tended to be more severe after a hurricane had abated to the category of a tropical storm.

  • Within Sight of New York City, an Old-Growth Forest Faces Storms and Sea Level Rise

    Many East Coast woodlands along the East Coast are gradually turning to ghost forests, as saltwater rises up to 5 millimeters a year in some places, killing tree roots.

  • For Some Corals, Meals Can Come with a Side of Microplastics

    Tiny microplastic particles are about as common in the ocean today as plastic is in our daily lives.

  • Young Tree Swallows Carry Environmental Stress into Adulthood

    For the past seven years, Maren Vitousek, assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, and her research group have been studying a population of tree swallows in the Ithaca area.

  • Road Salt Is Taking Its Toll On Insects In Toronto Area

    It may help keep your car on the road in the winter, but research from the University of Toronto suggests that road salt is creating problems for wildlife.

  • Biodiversity Should Be On The Agenda Of Local Councils

    Albertans need to start seeing biodiversity as a local priority, University of Alberta researchers say.

  • Research Paper Opens Eyes On How Much Pollution May Be Affecting Our Endangered Species

    As threats to plant and animal species across Canada continue to escalate, a new study, led by University of Lethbridge plant ecologist Dr. Jenny McCune, has provided a baseline look at how sources of pollution overlap the known ranges of nearly 500 at-risk species.

  • In Hunted Rainforests, Termites Lose Their Dominance

    A tiny termite might see an elephant’s foot as its biggest threat. 

  • Soil Study Shows Australia at Its Most Stripped Back

    New research from The Australian National University (ANU) and Geoscience Australia could provide a much clearer picture of the Australian landscape, and how to better manage it under a changing climate.

  • Tiny Woodlands Are More Important Than Previously Thought

    Small woodlands in farmland have more benefits for humans per area, compared to large forests according to a new study.

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