Whales eat more tiny specks of plastic than previously thought. And nearly all of it comes from the animals they eat, not the water they gulp.
An effort to contain "dicamba drift," the movement of the herbicide off crops through the atmosphere—can backfire, research shows.
Greenhouse gas emissions from e-waste jumped 53% between 2014 and 2020. Researchers say keeping devices for longer could help.
A study of North Carolina alligators found elevated levels of "forever chemicals" in the blood. They also had odd lesions, researchers say.
An expert on water sustainability explains how the lead crisis in Flint, Michigan and climate change have sparked change.
Two new papers on nitrogen compounds help describe the nitrogen cycle with greater detail and precision than was previously possible.
"The mental health burden of America's largest public-works environmental disaster clearly continues for many adults in Flint," says Aaron Reuben.
A new reactor uses "supercritical" water to break down ubiquitous forever chemicals, found in food packaging and household cleaning products.
When citizen scientists collected trash from Pacific Northwest beaches, researchers discovered that some areas are "sticky zones" that accumulate litter.
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