Monday, June 22, 2026

Month: October 2025

Ciencias AmbientalesEcosistemasEnvironmental ScienceEspañolRestauración Ecológica

Echando Nuevas Raíces: Extracción del Jacinto de Agua Invasivo para Tratamientos Medicinales

Este artículo originalmente en Inglés fue traducido al Español  utilizando Google Translate (Google, 10/3/25) y posteriormente revisados y corregidos por

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Environmental SciencePaleontologyPaleoproteonomicsScience through time

Beyond Paleontology: Studying Fossils to Understand Cancer

Featured Image Caption: Telmatosaurus sketch by Debivort CC by SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons Primary Source Article: Chandrasinghe, P. C.,

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Animal behaviorEnvironmental Science

Making Sense of Senses: How Well Can Birds Smell?

Many vertebrates in the animal kingdom have a highly-developed sense of smell, but what about birds? This article highlights what we know about how birds use olfaction to traverse their daily lives, and outlines what is still unknown.

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EcosystemsEnvironmental ScienceRemote Environments

Physical and Biological Impacts of Deep-Sea Mining are Still Apparent on the Seafloor after Four Decades

Scientists recently revisited the site of a deep-sea mining test performed over four decades ago to see how well the seafloor had recovered. Their research highlights the persistent impact of deep-sea mining on the physical and biological environment of the deep ocean’s abyssal plains.

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Animal behaviorClimateEcosystems

Climate change confuses moths when egg-laying

Climate change, specifically rising levels of carbon dioxide, can have different ecological impacts. A new study shows how elevated levels of carbon dioxide can confuse some moths when they look for sites to lay eggs.

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Environmental ScienceSustainabililty

AI’s Water Footprint: The Environmental Price of Innovation

AI models have a huge water footprint that most people do not even consider when they use generative AI. Behind every chatbot response or image generated lies the hidden cost of fresh water. Training and running large AI models like GPT-3 can consume millions of liters of freshwater, from cooling servers to producing electricity. This ‘thirst’ is often overlooked on multiple fronts, by consumers as well as industries because companies rarely report their full water use across data centers, electricity generation, and hardware manufacturing. Without greater transparency and sustainable practices, the rapid growth of generative AI challenges global water scarcity at a time access to clean water is already under threat.

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