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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
  • First Map Shows Global Hotspots Of Glyphosate Contamination

    Glyphosate, or Roundup, is under scrutiny because of possible impacts on human health and ecosystems.

  • New Satellite-Based Algorithm Pinpoints Crop Water Use

    The growing threat of drought and rising water demand have made accurate forecasts of crop water use critical for farmland water management and sustainability.

  • Professor Água Project

    A rich resource of information related to floods, droughts, water quality, contamination, and environmental stewardess.

  • Environmental Policy Often Has Undesirable Side Effects

    Researchers from the University of Bonn show risks and possible counter strategies in a new publication.

  • New Insights Into US Flood Vulnerability Revealed From Flood Insurance Big Data

    An international team of scientists, led by the University of Bristol, has found that current estimates of flood risk rely upon methods for calculating flood damage which are inadequately verified and match poorly with observations.

  • California’s Strict Air Quality Regulations Help Farmers Prosper

    Despite reductions, pollution in growing regions persists, pointing to mitigation opportunities.

  • Study Suggests LEGO Bricks Could Survive In Ocean For Up To 1,300 Years

    A LEGO brick could survive in the ocean for as many as 1,300 years, according to new research.

  • Food Systems Are Fodder For Curbing Cities’ Environmental Impacts

    Focusing on urbanization as a key driver of environmental change in the 21st century, researchers at Princeton University have created a framework to understand and compare cities’ food systems and their effects on climate change, water use and land use.

  • Recycling in the U.S. Is Broken. How Do We Fix It?

    Our domestic recycling infrastructure was never developed, so there was no economical or efficient way to handle recycling when the market disappeared.

  • Small Climate Change Effects Can Be the Most Obvious

    Relatively small changes to the climate in some parts of the world can be more obvious than larger changes elsewhere, according to a new study.

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