Research
- City trees benefit human health more than grass, 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 research finds
- 'The cool thing is that this was motivated by looking at the hogbacks right outside our windows; no one had explained their shape before,' says Rachel Glade
- Questions remain about the respiratory risk posed to a fifth of the United States population by increasing wildfires鈥攂ut a 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 researcher is trying to clear the air.
- China is launching huge infrastructure projects as a way to broaden its global influence. For scholars at 蜜桃传媒破解版下载, this trend raises new questions they aim to address with support from the Henry Luce Foundation.
- Although tumbleweeds were familiar icons of the West, they were not native to the West, nor were they growing around the early western towns when they were established.
- A first look at the intersection of climate change and the relatively good health of new migrants鈥攐r 鈥渉ealthy migrant effect鈥濃 suggests that the changing climate might propel less-healthy people to migrate from Mexico to the United States.
- Marijuana may not be as damaging to the brain as previously thought, according to new research from the University of Colorado Boulder and the CU Change Lab.
- Coloradans 鈥渇irmly disapprove鈥 of President Donald Trump and the U.S. Congress, have waning confidence in state lawmakers on both sides of the aisle, and overwhelmingly support 鈥淒reamers,鈥 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 research shows.
- New study sheds light on key protein in memory formation and its potential role in the treatment of neurological diseases.
- Compiling the first global atlas of soil bacteria, researchers have identified a group of around 500 key species that are both common and abundant worldwide.