Embodied carbon emissions in the supply chains of multinational enterprises
Nature Climate Change, Published online: 07 September 2020; doi:10.1038/s41558-020-0895-9Multinational enterprises and their international supply chains can have large carbon footprints, but there is mitigation...
Researchers track nutrient transport in the Gulf of Mexico
Researchers found no evidence that nitrate from the Mississippi-Atchafalaya River System is mixing across the Northern Gulf shelf into the open waters of the...
Superheated rocks deep underground help explain earthquake patterns
By researching tremors under the infamous San Andreas Fault, scientists are seeking out what's brewing beneath a quake's surface.
Splitting water molecules for a renewable energy future
Chemists are working on energy storage and conversion research. This work is part of a new study that solves a key, fundamental barrier in...
Plant protein discovery could reduce need for fertilizer
Researchers have discovered how a protein in plant roots controls the uptake of minerals and water, a finding which could improve the tolerance of...
Pollination: Air pollution renders flower odors unattractive to moths
Researchers showed that tobacco hawkmoths lost attraction to the scent of their preferred flowers when that scent had been altered by ozone. This oxidizing...
The potential of green infrastructure in mitigating flood impacts: Focused on the mobility of...
This research advances national U.S. methods for assessing flood vulnerability and prioritizing transportation improvement investments, to ensure that no community is left stranded when...
Japan’s geologic history in question after discovery of metamorphic rock microdiamonds
Researchers have discovered microdiamonds in the Nishisonogi metamorphic rock formation in Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. Microdiamonds in metamorphic rocks are important minerals because they form...
Quantum leap for speed limit bounds
Nature's speed limits aren't posted on road signs, but physicists have discovered a new way to deduce them that is better -- infinitely better,...
Ocean carbon uptake widely underestimated
The world's oceans soak up more carbon than most scientific models suggest, according to new research.




















