News Environment

Fast Decontamination of Chernobyl by Start-up

Dog feces and urine are contributing to the eutrophication of nature reserves, according to a study by scientists at Ghent University in Belgium. Nitrogen compounds

 News Biology

Strange Sea Worm Found in Japan

In the waters off the coast of Japan, a new species of branched marine worm has been discovered. The worm’s body repeatedly splits at the

 News Biology

Antarctic’s Largest Fish Breeding Ground Discovered

In a surprising discovery during an expedition in Antarctica, researchers have stumbled upon the largest fish breeding ground on Earth. The area contains approximately 60

 News Biology

Giant millipede in tropical Europe.

In a stunning discovery, scientists at the University of Cambridge have identified a prehistoric millipede that was even larger than the previously known largest invertebrate,

 News Biology

Tree of Life: 2.2 Million Species

After nine years of hard work, scientists have completed the “Tree of Life,” a massive visualization containing information on all known living and recently extinct

 News Biology

Climate Change Stunts Tree Growth

The assumption that climate change positively affects plant growth due to an increase in warm days has been challenged by a recent study conducted by

 News Biology

Less Ants with Glyphosate and Thiacloprid

The use of pesticides has long been a concern for environmentalists, and a recent study from the University of Graz in Austria has highlighted the

 News Biology

Mammoths Roamed Alaska 5,700 Years Ago

New research from McMaster University has revealed that woolly mammoths lived on the North American mainland as recently as 5,700 years ago. The study, published

 News Biology

New Dinosaur Species with Beak Found in Brazil

A new dinosaur species has been discovered in Brazil, and it’s a relative of the T-Rex. However, this dinosaur, named Berthasaura leopoldinae or “Bertha,” had

 News Environment

Rapid Recovery of Tropical Forests

Tropical forests that have been cleared are recovering surprisingly quickly, according to a study by scientists at Wageningen University. The resulting secondary forests should therefore