An initial study published in ACS’ Environmental Science & Technology reports that dogs — both big and small — impact indoor air quality.

In experiments, black soldier fly larvae ate spoiled food, sewage sludge or livestock manure, and removed most human-pathogenic viruses.

When Sandia scientists Ryan Davis and Nathan Bays set out to find a better way to absorb and degrade PFAS in water sources, they kept running into the same issue: Detecting the chemicals in samples ...

How Dogs Alter Indoor Air Quality" Environmental Science & Technology Dogs come in all shapes and sizes: from giant fluffy ...

Discover how small dogs produce more airborne particles, but larger animals release more microbes into the air than people did.

"Viruses in organic wastes have rarely been studied in a systematic way, but our research shows that black soldier fly larvae ...

Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego has received a $15 million grant from the Fund for Science and Technology (FFST). This support will expand observational ...

A research team from the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, has developed an innovative model to ...

Darwin’s historic specimens have sat sealed in jars for nearly two centuries. Now scientists have used a laser technique to analyze the liquids preserving them without opening the containers, offering ...

While direct Raman detection without this physical offset yields a spectrum rich in the top layer information, an offset geometry collects the detectable Raman signal stimulated in nearly areas, ...

The American Chemical Society Safety Network thanks C&EN for drawing attention to the serious and persistent issue of hazardous chemicals in school labor ...

The EPA informed Congress on Feb. 13 that it is eliminating the Office of Research and Development (ORD). The EPA says that ...