
Human activities trigger hypoxia in freshwaters around the globe
A new study shows that the increase in human activities and nutrient release have led to the current rise in the number of hypoxic lakes worldwide.
This finding has just been released in the j ... more
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Leaf-mimicking device harnesses light to purify water
For years, scientists have been pursuing ways to imitate a leaf's photosynthetic power to make hydrogen fuel from water and sunlight. In a new twist, a team has come up with another kind of device t ... more
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Space Force taps five firms to develop secure global tactical satcom solutions
SES Secures 5 Year Army Contract for Global Tactical Satellite Communications
Royal Canadian Navy selects MDA Space for next generation drone surveillance systems
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First major El Nino storm hits California
The first major El Nino storm of the season battered southern California on Tuesday, bringing heavy rain to the drought-stricken region and causing flooding and mudslides in some areas. ... more
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Heavy rain pounds California
Heavy rain caused by the El Nino weather phenomenon drenched California Wednesday, but it will be nowhere near enough to reverse a historic drought. ... more
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Drought, heat slash grain crops: study
Drought and heatwaves depleted grain harvests by 10 percent from 1964 to 2007, with sharper losses in the latter two decades and rich nations, reports a study released Wednesday. ... more
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Lake Erie Asian carp could hurt walleye; boost smallmouth bass
If they successfully invade Lake Erie, Asian carp could eventually account for about a third of the total weight of fish in the lake and could cause declines in most fish species - including prized ... more
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Irradiation preserves blueberry, grape quality
It is often necessary to treat produce for insects in order to transport crops out of quarantine areas. Fumigation with methyl bromide, one of the most common treatments, is in the process of being ... more
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