Restrictions on motor vehicles before the 2008 Games improved the city’s air quality, suggesting similar sustained measures could greatly reduce global emissions.
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Louisiana’s salt marshes are recovering from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, but some areas have been irreversibly lost.
The WHO has upgraded exhaust fumes from diesel engines from a “probable” carcinogen to a toxin that does cause cancer.
Minnows living in water with psychoactive pharmaceuticals have autism-like gene expression profiles, pointing to an environmental trigger for the disorder.
Floating pools of plastic debris in the Pacific offer more surfaces for marine insects to lay eggs.
Yet another study demonstrates that how pesticides might be related to the collapse of wild bee colonies.
Bees exposed to neonicotinoids, a widely-used class of pesticide, navigate poorly and produce fewer queens, suggesting a role for neonicotinoids in colony collapse.
The textbook example of Darwinian evolution is tested and confirmed.
Microscopic fibers shed by your clothes in the wash are making their way to the oceans round the world, where they could harm marine organisms.
People exposed to the dust cloud from the World Trade Center collapse still suffer from health problems.
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