The report covers the current state of water management in Canadian industrial parks and details tips, solutions, and technologies for reducing water use.
Researcher Jeremy Mathis says this is a case where we see ocean acidification having an indirect effect on a commercially viable species by reducing its food supply.
Wildlife Conservation Society study shows woody vegetation leads to more diverse and abundant riparian birds, which can add value to a stream assessment.
University of Pittsburgh study shows endosulfan can exhibit effects on frogs and toad tadpoles after EPA's four-day testing period.
Ceren Dag of Turkey demonstrated that, by using a smart material with piezoelectric properties, the kinetic energy of raindrops could be transferred to electrical energy.
Rosemary, thyme, clove and mint are being used to combat pests in organic farms but refinements might be needed to make them more potent and long lasting.
Water wins over air pollution, natural resources depletion, habitat loss, and climate change as the top environmental problem, according to a survey of 15 countries.
Data provided by India's Ministry of Water Resources to the NASA-funded researchers suggested groundwater use across India was exceeding natural replenishment.
Study finds 100 ppb arsenic in drinking water compromises the immune response of mice; research recommends water well users get water tested.
The wetland with gravel and plants performed better, or discharged water that was cleaner, during batch dosing when compared against more continuous dosing.
International proof of concept study shows that a modified microbial fuel cell desalinates water and creates energy.
NSF's Office of Emerging Frontiers in Research and Innovation is funding the research project, "Optimization of Dual Conjunctive Water Supply and Reuse Systems with Distributed Treatment for High-growth Water-scarce Regions."
Contaminated flies transferred nanoparticles to other flies and that transfer could also occur to humans in the future.
Researchers will look at land use patterns, rainfall, and the transport of fecal indicators.
Western Plant Health Association president says exposure conditions were unlikely to occur, among other things.
A University of Minnesota professor says most of the plant-based estrogens can be removed by treatment plants but they still may affect fish.
The Oct. 7 public meeting will explore how hospitals, universities, and others who use radioactive materials in conducting research are affected by having limited access to low-level waste disposal facilities.
Scientists are reporting that bioethanol production may use three times more water than previously thought, according to an Environmental Science & Technology article.