'Invisible' fences serve as new line of conservation for Montana's endangered grasslands, wildlife
Virtual fences are a new line of defense in protecting endangered species. They also provide a more sustainable approach to cattle ranching.
Read MoreInteractive turkey tracker follows carbon emissions of Thanksgiving birds 'from farm to fork'
The tool follows a single turkey’s journey across the supply chain, with optimizations to help reduce its environmental impact.
Read More'Smart crystals' that harvest water from the air could combat water scarcity, NYU researchers say
The organic crystals were modeled after desert plants and animals, which have evolved to have water-absorbing capabilities.
Read MoreClothes, carpet fibers destined for the landfill can be recycled into strong, crack-resistant concrete
Researchers from RMIT University in Australia found that they could even upcycle firefighting jackets into concrete using their methods.
Read MoreA cardboard air filter invented by a 12-year-old is coming to schools across Connecticut
Using cardboard, duct tape, and four furnace filters, a middle schooler transformed a simple box fan into an affordable air filter for her school.
Read More'Chart Your Fart' mobile app asks Australians to track flatulence in the name of science
The new public health initiative will help researchers better understand “wind power” across a large population.
Read MoreAn 8th grader invented an accessible braille reader that could help people save thousands of dollars
1.3 million people in the US have impaired vision, but only 10% read braille. A new, inexpensive braille reader could change lives.
Read MoreLED surfboards could light the way for fewer shark attacks, scientists say
Researchers at Macquarie University have discovered a way to trick sharks into leaving surfers alone.
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