Tagged
Environment
Page 2
Maiya Focht • February 15, 2022
The mass-produced and over-consumed cycle of fast fashion has taken a serious environmental toll on the planet. But there are ways to fight back
Delaney Dryfoos • January 19, 2022
Invasive pigs chow down on mussels, threatening marshes’ resilience to drought
Huanjia Zhang • January 17, 2022
Draft power is coming back for many young farmers, as a tool and as a lifestyle
Deborah Balthazar • December 24, 2021
DNA barcoding could eventually help improve dangerous conditions for cocoa growers
Elana Spivack • December 8, 2021
Traditional burials are surprisingly hard on the environment, and suitable real estate is limited.
Hannah Loss • November 12, 2021
A pandemic-inspired boom has bird lovers looking for ways to welcome new enthusiasts
Tatum McConnell • November 3, 2021
As many evacuated, reconnaissance teams rushed into the storm’s path to collect information that could save lives
Scientists studying climate and disordered materials win Nobel Prize in Physics
Tatum McConnell • October 5, 2021
Researchers who examine complex systems were recognized for their contributions.
Huanjia Zhang • July 2, 2021
A Florida captain’s creative solution to the global problem of marine debris: Let’s rodeo
Lauren Leffer • June 30, 2021
The U.S. is relaxing regulations on pesticide-spraying drones, and some experts believe their precision may help reduce overall chemical use.
Julie Levy • June 16, 2021
Growing public awareness and engagement have played a part in the birds’ recovery, experts say
Lauren Leffer • April 27, 2021
Financial, cultural and structural barriers stand in the way, but momentum is on the side of a changing agricultural landscape
Casey Crownhart • March 17, 2021
A squid robot is among the latest to take to the seas
Casey Crownhart • February 4, 2021
Enzymatic recycling might offer a new method of recycling water bottles and other plastics, researchers say
Casey Crownhart • January 25, 2021
The popular weed killer could impair honeybees’ immune systems, leaving them vulnerable to infections