Cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, are among the most common organisms on Earth.

Low-cost sensors provide localized air quality data.

Research scientists are now working on measuring and capturing microplastics in our laundry.

To avoid the most destructive consequences of climate change, the world’s electric energy systems must stop producing carbon by 2050.

Printed circuit boards are vital components of modern electronics. 

The atmospheric concentration of the highly-potent greenhouse gas SF6 has never been higher. Fingers have been pointed at the expanding renewables industry, but is that a fair assessment?

Scientists use satellite data to monitor NO2 and ozone levels around oil & gas production sites.

Air pollution and iodine from the ocean contribute to damage of Earth’s ozone layer.

Amid growing alarm over the plastic that pollutes our environment, biomedical and optics researchers at the University of Rochester are working to better understand the prevalence of microplastics in drinking water and their potential impacts on human health.

In November of last year, the wildfire that started in California, U.S.A burned areas that amount about the size of Seoul and destructed over 500 buildings for two weeks.