Five years are gone, after it was warned that the famed ice fields on Tanzania ‘s Mount Kilimanjaro may melt. It is disappointing for the Ohio State University researchers to find now that their prediction is coming true.
The loss of the ice atop…
Kilimanjaro Ice Cap Disappearing Dramatically! Read More »
Children living in the South are up to three times more vulnerable to poor health than other U.S. children, a University of Florida study suggests. Researchers documented several poor health outcomes, which included low birth weight, teenage pregnancy…
Southern Kids More Vulnerable to Poor Health than Other U.S. Children: Study Read More »
It wonderfully and rightly can be claimed as an a€eenormous miniaturea€. Workers, in a cavernous building, are putting in 12-hour days to construct a scale model of a part of New Orleans at Lake Pontchartrain. It is built at one-fiftieth of it
Engineers Assemble A Model To Annul A Storm Read More »
With drought and disease engulfing the world gradually, the fear of wheata’s losing its survival battle is growing. But, scientists did not leave us disappointed. We rightly, relied on them as they found out a way to keep on supplying the world’s…
Synthetic Wheat to Combat Drought, Disease and Changing Climate Read More »
We know the French aircraft carrier, Clemenceau, is decommissioned. It was on its way to Alang ship-breaking yard in the western Indian state of Gujarat. All got to know these from the media.
But, be it print, online or audio-visuals or audio – all…
Supreme Court Bans Indian Media Over 'Toxic' Aircraft Carrier Read More »
Buying water worth $190,000! This is what the oil-and-gas town of 6,000, Ulysses is looking into in recent times. The vast underground pool that feeds faucets across the Great Plains, the Ogallala aquifer, is running low. This has forced farmers and…
Underground Water Vanishing, Towns Threatened with Costly Future Read More »
Its hard time balancing the needs of both grazing cattle and wild animals in the Amboseli National Park in Kenya. It is becoming more and more complex, as elephants, buffaloes and other wild animals drink water on one side of a swamp. And on the other,.
Kenyan Wildlife and Cattle Struggle Sharing A Patch of Land And Water Read More »
To try to learn more about the southern San Andreas Fault including a segment that has not ruptured in more than three centuries, scientists plan to use $2 million in federal “seed money”. The fault slices 800-mile through California. One of the most…
U.S. Geological Survey to Make A $2 Million Study of the San Andreas Fault Line Read More »
Can you imagine the consequences of China’s biggest river system drying up? Millions will be displaced, mostly who are dependent on the rivers for livelihood. This picture may just be the next step to the present phenomenon — wetlands along northern…
3,800 sq km Northern China Wetlands Desiccating: Xinhua Read More »
Bottled water consumption is heavily taxing the world’s ecosystem, according to a new US study. It has more than doubled globally in the last six years, which is a natural resource.
Emily Arnold, author of the study published by the Earth Policy…
Bottled Water is Taxing World's Ecosystem Read More »