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New research reveals that microbial clocks—forensic tools that track the succession and development of bacteria and fungi involved in decomposition after death—are highly accurate for estimating time since death, or postmortem intervals (PMIs), across different environments and between pigs and humans.
We haven't written up this one. Phys.org has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
The speed of the soothing sounds could spell disaster The post How Listening to Ocean Waves Can Predict Volcanic Eruptions appeared first on Nautilus .
The Orbital Clarity Challenge — the sixth in the NASA TechLeap Prize series — is a collaborative effort between NASA’s Heliophysics Division, Flight Opportunities program, and Center of Excellence for…
The Orbital Clarity Challenge — the sixth in the NASA TechLeap Prize series — is a collaborative effort between NASA’s Heliophysics Division, Flight Opportunities program, and Center of Excellence for…
New research by a Washington State University economist examines how changing environmental conditions may influence the practice and trustworthiness of sustainable ecolabeling in the fishing…
It took six days before the crash scene came into view
Six days on Idaho’s Middle Fork changed how I think about rivers, energy and stewardship.
