Japan's nuclear disaster at Fukushima in 2011 has had less of an impact on wildlife and human health than expected, according to a recently finalized UN report.
Friday, May 16, 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
When I start off with a new topic in class I like to gather as much information as possible. Most of it will never make it to the notes of a...
-
VirtualBox is a program that allows you to run multiple operating systems (guests) on one computer (the host computer). You may need to tra...
-
As artificial intelligence becomes more common in university classrooms, some professors are weighing the benefits — and downsides — of stu...
-
Scientists have recreated the scent of the embalming fluid used to preserve a noblewoman more than 3,500 years ago — and they say it's ...
-
Israeli researchers are working on a new contact lens that would use the eye's tactile sensors to give blind people the ability to "...
-
Archaeologists recently discovered four Roman-era swords, dating back 1,900 years, in an Israeli cave overlooking the Dead Sea.
-
A video of the bears shows them walking — and sometimes flopping — on the trampoline.
-
The Marine Institute effort is part of a multimillion-dollar federal-funded initiative to return and recycle lost fishing gear in Canadian ...
-
A recent viral video shows a 28-year-old chimpanzee named Vanilla seeing the sky for the first time, after spending her early years in a la...
-
Richardson's ground squirrels are common in Saskatchewan, but recently some have been spotted without hair in Saskatoon. The hairless c...
0 comments:
Post a Comment