← US FEED

US ARCHIVE

800 SCIENCE DISPATCHES PAGE 16 OF 16

ADVERTISEMENT
  1. Go Green at Gilbertson Monday

    Gilbertson Nature Center opens to the public on March 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., offering activities like crafts, scavenger hunts, and outdoor play.

    SCIENCE
  2. Salato Wildlife Education Center opens 2026 season March 10

    The Salato Wildlife Education Center will open its 2026 season on March 10.

    SCIENCE
  3. Littering and fly-tipping ‘blight’ the landscape and are of ‘national concern’, leader says

    Littering and fly-tipping are a 'blight' on the nation, a leader says.

    SCIENCE
  4. Conesus Lake Watershed Council completes updated plan

    Conesus Lake Watershed Council completes updated plan

    SCIENCE
  5. Illinois Extension asks for volunteers to help plant oak trees near Carlock

    Woodford County seeking volunteers to plant 25 oak trees at Parklands Chinquapin Bluffs in Carlock next month.

    SCIENCE
  6. Electronic recycling available Saturday in Normal

    Self-service electronics recycling drop-off available for McLean County residents on Saturday, March 7 from 8 a.m. to noon.

    SCIENCE
  7. 'Snowpack deficit' grows across most of Montana

    Snowpack deficit is affecting water supplies and winter sports

    SCIENCE
  8. What to do if a large data center comes knocking?

    Dane County committee to research implications of data center development

    SCIENCE
  9. Heart, fire, desire: Battle-tested Amsterdam boys' basketball sits one win away from ending 30-year title drought

    Amsterdam boys' basketball team aims to end 30-year title drought

    SCIENCE
  10. How a more flexible grid could save NY billions

    New York State regulators are considering a new approach to grid management that could save the state billions of dollars by allowing utilities to use more flexible grid systems.

    SCIENCE
  11. Maleah Stringer column: Animals are suffering; we must do better

    A growing trend is causing concern among animal welfare advocates.

    SCIENCE
  12. Bossier Arts Council 'not going away' after Bossier City cuts ties, organization now says

    Bossier Arts Council says funding cuts won't affect operations

    SCIENCE
  13. EDITORIAL: Anyone losing sleep over lack of efforts to lock clock?

    The bi-annual time change brings inconsistent sleep patterns

    SCIENCE
  14. Storms expected for River Valley Region on Friday

    Storms expected for River Valley Region on Friday

    SCIENCE
  15. The ongoing battle with plastic

    Scientists are exploring the use of microbes like bacteria and fungi to degrade plastics, but their effectiveness is still being studied.

    SCIENCE
  16. Rangeley Heritage Trust creates Friends of Western Maine Dark Sky

    The Rangeley Heritage Trust has formed the Friends of Western Maine Dark Sky to protect the region's natural dark skies through education and legislation.

    SCIENCE
  17. Small nuclear reactors move forward

    US Army transports first small nuclear reactor to Maryland

    SCIENCE
  18. UOG’s G3 GROW Corps named among the nation’s top public service innovations

    G Guam Green Growth Guam Restoration of Watersheds program named among nation's top public service innovations.

    SCIENCE
  19. Stossel: California's inferno of regulations

    California's regulatory landscape is stifling growth and exacerbating the state's wildfire problem.

    SCIENCE
  20. Quinha Farias "Receptors" merges nursing materials with fine art

    Quinha Faria's solo exhibition Receptors at Kiang Malingue's New York space explores the intersection of nursing materials and fine art, featuring carved paintings, sculptures, and installations that blur the boundaries of perception.

    SCIENCE
  21. Grass fire breaks out in West Temple; wind helps keep blaze from homes

    Grass fire breaks out in West Temple; wind helps keep blaze from homes

    SCIENCE
  22. AI Boom Siphons Billions From Crucial Energy Innovation Funding

    AI's energy demands are driving up costs and increasing carbon footprint.

    SCIENCE
  23. STAR program provides farmers recognition for soil health practices

    USDA offers free STAR program to recognize farmers for soil health practices.

    SCIENCE
  24. Commissioners discuss green energy projects, regulations

    Commissioners discuss green energy projects and potential regulations.

    SCIENCE
  25. What's with all the shaking? Should Columbia worry after 5 Lake Murray earthquakes in 3 weeks?

    Five earthquakes hit Lake Murray Dam in three weeks, raising concerns about potential larger seismic activity.

    SCIENCE
  26. Letter: Court ruling on salmon points to breach of least=productive dams

    U.S. District Court Judge Michael Simon identifies government inaction as a key issue in Northwest salmon recovery.

    SCIENCE
  27. DEP calls on Knox to rectify its sewage discharge

    Knox Borough must correct sewage discharge issue.

    SCIENCE
  28. Ideas & Opinions — Cedar Amodeo: California needs a workable community solar option

    California should consider implementing a community solar option to incentivize more residents and businesses to adopt renewable energy.

    SCIENCE
  29. It’s time to prepare for spring’s hazardous weather

    Severe thunderstorms and tornadoes expected in March

    SCIENCE
  30. April Craighead: Urban deer conflicts in Gallatin County and the spread of CWD

    Urban deer populations in Gallatin County are contributing to the spread of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD), a fatal neurological disorder affecting deer.

    SCIENCE
  31. High-frequency biparental inheritance of plant mitochondria upon chilling stress and loss of a genome-degrading nuclease

    Mitochondria can be inherited from both parents under certain conditions.

    SCIENCE
  32. Engineered TnpB boosts virus-mediated editing

    Virus-mediated gene editing is enhanced by an engineered TnpB variant.

    SCIENCE
  33. Chemigenetic DNA nanotrap for the mapping of norepinephrine in subcellular organelles

    Researchers develop DNA nanotrap for imaging norepinephrine in organelles

    SCIENCE
  34. National report supports measurement innovation to aid commercial fusion energy and enable new plasma technologies

    National report highlights importance of measuring plasma fuel conditions for safe and reliable fusion energy.

    SCIENCE
  35. Overlooked bedload transport in Himalayan rivers threatens regional security

    Bedload transport in high Himalayan rivers has been overlooked

    SCIENCE
  36. DECODE: deep learning-based common deconvolution framework for various omics data

    A new deep learning-based framework called DECODE is presented for deconvolution of omics data.

    SCIENCE
  37. A unified framework for multiomics deconvolution

    Researchers develop DECODE algorithm for multiomics deconvolution

    SCIENCE
  38. Purcell-enhanced two-photon emission from a quantum dot via dark-state biexciton loading

    Purcell-enhanced two-photon emission from a quantum dot via dark-state biexciton loading enables efficient biexciton loading

    SCIENCE
  39. Charge-triggered switching mechanism in selenium selector enabling ultralow leakage current

    Charge-triggered switching mechanism identified in amorphous elemental selenium

    SCIENCE
  40. Metal hybridization in dilute-alloy catalysts promotes sintering resistance by decreasing surface mobility

    Metal hybridization in dilute-alloy catalysts promotes sintering resistance by decreasing surface mobility

    SCIENCE
  41. Stability in the dilute limit

    Researchers report a new method for stabilizing nanoparticles at the atomic scale by using highly dilute metal dopants.

    SCIENCE
  42. Efficient two-photon emission from a quantum dot

    Scientists develop method to control two-photon emission from quantum dots with high efficiency

    SCIENCE