What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
The time frame in which U.S. rivers move most of their sediment has compressed significantly, which could have implications for water treatment, aquatic habitats, erosion, and harmful algal blooms.
We haven't written up this one. Eos has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
An improved record of carbon dioxide levels captured from space sets the stage for deeper understanding of climate change.
China's leading universities face two overlapping pressures: competing globally while remaining aligned with national strategic priorities.
From Oct. 30 to Nov. 19, Ancestry.com is offering 30% off gift memberships and 65% off DNA kits.
The last large tracts of forest in Serra do Pingano, in northern Angola, are disappearing rapidly, leaving the landscape increasingly bare.
A new series in The Lancet argues for the need to investigate a paradox of men’s health: why men experience worse health outcomes than women, even though they hold undeniable…
A tag-team of satellites and ground GNSS receivers track down the source of a radio signal disruption (scintillation) from afar—a “hotspot” of plasma some 60,000 kilometers away.
