Working lands play a key role in protecting biodiversity
Diversifying working lands -- including farmland, rangeland and forests -- may be key to preserving biodiversity in the face of climate change, says a...
150-million-year old, piranha-like specimen is earliest known flesh-eating fish
Researchers have described a remarkable new species of fish that lived in the sea about 150 million years ago in the time of the...
New tool helps align investment with objectives in biodiversity conservation
Researchers developed a tool, called the Recovery Explorer, that can be used to help guide conservation scientists in making decisions on how to best...
New material, manufacturing process use sun’s heat for cheaper renewable electricity
Scientists have developed a new material and manufacturing process that would make one way to use solar power -- as heat energy -- more...
A clearer path to clean air in China
New research shows that a key to reducing extreme wintertime air pollution in China may be reducing formaldehyde emissions rather than sulfur dioxide.
Biological invisibility cloak: Elucidating cuttlefish camouflage
Computational image analysis of behaving cuttlefish reveals principles of control and development of a biological invisibility cloak.
How plants bind their green pigment chlorophyll
Water-soluble protein helps to understand the photosynthetic apparatus.
Climate stress will make cities more vulnerable
The fall of Angkor has long puzzled historians, archaeologists and scientists, but now a research team is one step closer to discovering what led...
People who commute through natural environments daily report better mental health
People who commute through natural environments report better mental health. This is the main conclusion of a research based on questionnaires answered by nearly...
Female chimpanzees know which males are most likely to kill their babies
Researchers examined the behavior of female chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest, Uganda, where chimpanzees (at least in the study community) are particularly prone to...




















