New AI algorithm enables scientific monitoring of “blue tears”
Researchers at Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology develop BT-YOLO for precise algal bloom analysis and forecasting.
Underwater 3D printing could transform maritime construction
Cornell University researchers develop innovative technique using seafloor sediment, advancing eco-friendly maritime infrastructure construction technology.
Can desert sand be used to build houses and roads?
Researchers at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology develop eco-friendly concrete using desert sand and plant additives.
Scientists devise way to track space junk as it falls to Earth
Johns Hopkins University researchers use seismometers to track space debris, enhancing real-time location accuracy and retrieval efforts.
Scientists create a system for tracking underwater blackouts
Researchers at University of California, Santa Barbara develop framework to monitor marine darkwaves affecting light-dependent ecosystems.
Science army mobilizes to map US soil microbiome
Johns Hopkins University leads nationwide study uncovering over 1,000 new bacterial strains, involving 150 researchers and students.
New study finds movement of fishing fleets can reveal shifts in marine ecosystems
UC Santa Cruz researchers discover fishing fleets as ecosystem sentinels, tracking marine heatwaves affecting tuna distribution.
Drone sampling of whale breath reveals first evidence of potentially deadly virus in Arctic
King’s College London researchers use drones to non-invasively detect cetacean morbillivirus in Arctic whale populations.
Invisible poison: Airborne mercury from gold mining is contaminating African food crops, new study warns
Queens University researchers reveal mercury uptake through leaves is contaminating staple crops, raising health concerns.
We need a solar sail probe to detect space tornadoes earlier, more accurately, U-M researchers say
University of Michigan researchers propose a solar sail probe constellation to improve geomagnetic storm prediction accuracy.