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Mashup Score: 0
Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, have developed a new method that can easily purify contaminated water using a cellulose-based material. This discovery could have implications for countries with poor water treatment technologies and combat the widespread problem of toxic dye discharge from the textile industry.
Source: EurekAlert!Categories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 1
Animal agriculture is a major source of water pollution in the United States, as manure runoff carries excess nutrients into rivers and lakes. Because of their non-point source nature, most farms are not regulated under the federal Clean Water Act. This leaves pollution control up to the states, resulting in a patchwork of different approaches that are difficult to evaluate. A new study from the…
Source: EurekAlert!Categories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Local #manure regulations may help reduce #waterpollution from #dairy farms @ACESIllinois #agriculture #nutrients #farming https://t.co/AfxFhQzIer
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Mashup Score: 1
Decades of poor environmental and water management turned the Nile River Delta from a unique ecological habitat in the Sahara to one of the largest polluted areas on the planet, with tens of millions of people and migrating birds at risk of exposure to water-borne contaminants.
Source: EurekAlert!Categories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Research at @USC identifies existential threats to the iconic Nile River Delta #waterpollution #environmentalmethods #rivers #heavymetalpollution #seawater #waterquality https://t.co/8whvH89goR
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Mashup Score: 0Scientists call for global push to eliminate space junk - 1 year(s) ago
As almost 200 countries agree a legally-binding treaty to protect the High Seas, a collaboration of experts in ocean plastic pollution and satellite technology has urged world leaders to learn lessons from the management of the High Seas and act now to protect Earth’s orbit
Source: EurekAlert!Categories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Scientists have called for a legally-binding treaty to ensure #Earth’s #orbit isn’t irreparably harmed by the future expansion of the global #space industry @PlymUni #waterpollution #plastics #pollutioncontrol #scientificcollaboration https://t.co/ikEP7wq0KJ
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Mashup Score: 3
Seeking solutions to counteract a rapid rise in plastic trash, scientists at UC San Diego have developed biodegradable material that is designed to replace conventionally used plastic. In a new study, an interdisciplinary team of researchers has shown that the material biodegrades in seawater.
Source: EurekAlert!Categories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Scientists have developed #biodegradable material designed to replace conventionally used #plastic. In a new study, a team of researchers has shown that the material biodegrades in #seawater @UCSanDiego #environmentalhealth #waterpollution https://t.co/MRngbFqYGP
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Mashup Score: 2
Your access to the latest cardiovascular news, science, tools and resources.
Source: www.escardio.orgCategories: Cardiology News and Journals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Scientists warn of links between soil #pollution and #HeartDisease https://t.co/JnLFLWsfXc #HeartHealth #WaterPollution #SoilPollution @ESC_Journals #CVR #cardionews https://t.co/Ah0W9JVfqA
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Mashup Score: 0
Researchers spent five years searching for a better way to forecast and manage Lake Geneva’s ecological response to the threat of phosphorus pollution to which the effects of climate change must now be added. The team publishes its new hybrid empirical dynamic modeling (EDM) approach and demonstrates that it not only leads to substantially better prediction, but also to a more actionable…
Source: EurekAlert!Categories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
New hybrid machine learning forecasts lake ecosystem responses to #climatechange @UCSanDiego #waterpollution #ecologicalmethods https://t.co/4uzeUg8Zdy
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Mashup Score: 2Research discovers new bacteria that stick to plastic in the deep sea to travel around the ocean - 2 year(s) ago
The team showed for the first time that these deep-sea, plastic loving bacteria make up only 1% of the total bacterial community. Reporting their findings in the journal Environmental Pollution, the team found that these bacteria only stick to plastic and not the non-plastic control of stone.
Source: EurekAlert!Categories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Scientists have found new types of plastic-loving bacteria that stick to plastic in the deep sea that may enable them to ‘hitchhike’ across the ocean @StudentsNCL #plastics #waterpollution https://t.co/2mQnAujP7q
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New #wood-based technology removes 80% of #dye #pollutants in #wastewater @chalmersuniv #waterpollution #chemicalengineering #environmentalchemistry https://t.co/4tz4utr7Wn