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08/08/2019
An update to the Aqueduct Water Risk Atlas reveals that 17 countries withdraw more than 80 percent of water available yearly.
Climate change and overfishing can increase how much mercury accumulates in fish, counteracting efforts to reduce human-caused emissions.
In people with celiac disease, some T cells release immune chemicals within hours of encountering gluten, triggering the fast onset of symptoms.
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Overlooked galaxies from when the universe was younger than 2 billion years old could be the ancestors of other ancient and modern monster galaxies.
Experiments on live nerve cells - donated from patients undergoing brain surgery - may turn up clues about how the human brain works.
Racism can take a lifelong toll on children's and adolescents' health. U.S. pediatricians are tackling the problem.
A compound produced by fungi reacts with skunk spray to form residues that aren't offensive to the nose and can be more easily washed away.
Boston has armed itself with a science-driven master plan to protect itself from increasingly inevitable storm surges and rising seas.
The five U.S. cities most at risk of coastal flooding from rising sea levels are in various stages of preparedness.
Extreme conflicts broke out well before the decline of the Maya civilization, researchers say.
Stitching together data from several satellite missions allowed scientists to create the most comprehensive map of Antarctic ice flow ever.
Acidified soil loses calcium, which can affect trees' ability to hang on to water.
In 'Archaeology from Space,' Sarah Parcak takes readers on a lively tour of the past, and archaeology of the 21st century.
A heat wave is melting Greenland's ice and fueling blazes across the Arctic that are pumping record amounts of carbon dioxide into the air.
E-cigarette use can harm the lungs, and eight Wisconsin teens who developed severe lung injuries after vaping may be the latest victims.
More Americans trust the motives of scientists than of journalists or politicians.
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