Topic
Environment
Page 21
Rose Eveleth and Douglas Main • March 7, 2011
Preserving native plants in and around New York City
Francie Diep • March 7, 2011
Private citizens create online maps to chart crimes, first aid and groceries
Sabrina Richards • March 3, 2011
Officials combat Guam’s invasive brown tree snakes by dropping poisoned bait from helicopters
Rachel Nuwer • January 24, 2011
Researchers add pathogenic fungus to risk list for already endangered turtles
Rose Eveleth • January 14, 2011
The debate over a road through the Serengeti is heating up again, but for all the wrong reasons
Rachel Nuwer • January 12, 2011
What’s a scientist to do when an oilrig explodes his backyard?
Rachel Nuwer • January 10, 2011
Hydropower might help the region but risks loss of biodiversity and a way of life
Francie Diep • December 30, 2010
A look at one uranium mine shows how difficult it will be to clean up the reservation’s hundreds of abandoned Cold War-era mines
Francie Diep • December 23, 2010
Ecologists are looking to herbaria, the world’s historical libraries of preserved plants, to see how plants are reacting to global warming
Mary Beth Griggs • December 22, 2010
The Clelia II’s recent troubles in Antarctic waters bring up questions about tourism regulation in the Antarctic
Rachel Nuwer • December 16, 2010
Farming of exotic animals has not solved Vietnam’s illegal wildlife trade predicament
Rose Eveleth • December 8, 2010
Zoos can help save species, but are they only saving the ones we like?
Rachel Nuwer • November 9, 2010
Overfishing has led Indian fisheries to rely on less marketable species for profit — a practice that could have severe ecological consequences
Mara Grunbaum • July 23, 2010
Researchers say human urine works great as sustainable fertilizer
Valerie Ross • July 16, 2010
Pharmaceutical research is taking to the high seas