Top News Stories
  • [ May 27, 2022 ] New study finds public health messaging could benefit from an 'autonomy-supportive' approach MedicalXpress.com-Health
  • [ May 27, 2022 ] When hurricanes strike, social media can save lives Phys.org-Environment
  • [ May 27, 2022 ] On nutrition: Eating for your genes MedicalXpress.com-Health
  • [ May 27, 2022 ] NASA images reveal 'Sharkcano' eruption, where sharks live near active underwater volcano Phys.org-Environment
  • [ May 27, 2022 ] Inability to afford prescription meds, specialty care more likely for adults with epilepsy MedicalXpress.com-Medical Economics
Canada's Top News

Lawyers Lookup - Find an Ontario qualified lawyer with our online law directory - www.LawyersLookup.ca

  • Home
  • Apps
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Business & Finance
  • Computers
  • Environment
  • Internet
  • Mobile
  • Robotics
  • Public Policy
    • Health
    • Research
    • Social Sciences
    • Wellness
  • Security
  • Technology & Software
  • Video Games
  • Special Content
  • Home
  • Apps
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Business & Finance
  • Computers
  • Environment
  • Internet
  • Mobile
  • Robotics
  • Public Policy
    • Health
    • Research
    • Social Sciences
    • Wellness
  • Security
  • Technology & Software
  • Video Games
  • Special Content
HomeEnvironment

Environment

  • When hurricanes strike, social media can save lives
    Everyone knows that while disinformation is a problem, social media is a powerful tool for communicating fast in an emergency.... Read more
  • NASA images reveal 'Sharkcano' eruption, where sharks live near active underwater volcano
    An underwater volcano in the Pacific Ocean has begun to erupt, NASA images show. Living there: Sharks that can withstand extreme temperatures.... Read more
  • Siberian tundra could virtually disappear by mid-millennium
    Due to global warming, temperatures in the Arctic are climbing rapidly. As a result, the treeline for Siberian larch forests is steadily advancing to the north, gradually supplanting the broad expanses of tundra which are home to a unique mix of flora and fauna. Experts from the Alfred Wegener Institute... Read more
  • Fjords may emit as much methane as all the deep oceans globally
    During heavy storms, the normally stratified layers of water in ocean fjords get mixed, which leads to oxygenation of the fjord floor. But these storm events also result in a spike in methane emissions from fjords to the atmosphere.... Read more
  • The 'carbon footprint' was co-opted by fossil fuel companies to shift climate blame. Here's how it can serve us again
    "You can't manage what you can't measure," according to a famous business mantra often attributed to management guru Peter Drucker. This can help explain why carbon emissions are under more scrutiny than ever as we ramp up our efforts to avoid the catastrophic effects of climate change.... Read more
  • Oil and gas brine 'no better' at controlling dust than rainwater, researchers find
    Spreading wastewater, or brine, from conventional oil and gas wells on unpaved roads is a longstanding practice for suppressing dust, which can become a breathing and visibility hazard during warmer months. Common in several other states, the practice was halted in Pennsylvania in 2018 and is under evaluation by the... Read more
  • The current state of Western Australia in the face of climate change
    Australia is uniquely vulnerable to climate change. Yet, we're doing worse than almost every other nation at mitigating its impact. Where do we go from here?... Read more
  • The Arctic's tricky quest for sustainable tourism
    Home to polar bears, the midnight sun and the northern lights, a Norwegian archipelago perched high in the Arctic is trying to find a way to profit from its pristine wilderness without ruining it.... Read more
  • Where rivers jump course: First global compilation of river avulsions
    Humans have always had a complex relationship with rivers, which both fostered and threatened civilizations throughout history. Just recall Osiris, the ancient Egyptian god of death and rebirth, who was inextricably linked with the annual flooding of the Nile.... Read more
  • Bags or bins? When it comes to recycling, the answer is complicated
    It seemed like a straightforward question to biology professor Paul Mensink: Are plastic bags that hold curbside recyclables better or worse for the environment than blue boxes?... Read more
  • Forest Service ban on prescribed fires stalls work to protect Colorado residents, water supplies
    The federal suspension of prescribed burns pending a review of how recent fires lit during extreme drought escaped boundaries is reverberating in the West—and complicating Colorado efforts to revive ailing forests and reduce the severity of wildfires.... Read more
  • Delta water crisis linked to California's racist past, tribes and activists say
    Tribes and environmental groups are challenging how the state manages water in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, a major source for much of California, arguing the deterioration of the aquatic ecosystem has links to the state's troubled legacy of racism and oppression of Native people.... Read more
  • EPA proposes Bristol Bay protections in potential blow to Pebble Mine development
    The Environmental Protection Agency on Wednesday proposed protections for some Bristol Bay drainages, a move that—if finalized—would effectively block attempts to develop an open pit mine to extract gold, copper, silver and molybdenum in a Southwest Alaska region that sustains the world's biggest sockeye salmon runs.... Read more
  • People must be 'heart' of climate action, researchers say
    Tackling the climate crisis can only be achieved by "placing people at the heart of climate action," researchers say. The research team, led by the University of Exeter, warn against relying solely on breakthroughs in climate science and technology. Instead, they say social science can help engage people and societies,... Read more
  • Scientists shine new light on role of Earth's orbit in the fate of ancient ice sheets
    In a new study published today in the journal Science, the team from Cardiff University has been able to pinpoint exactly how the tilting and wobbling of the Earth as it orbits around the Sun has influenced the melting of ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere over the past 2... Read more

Editor’s Picks

High-tech contact lenses are straight out of science fiction — and may replace smart phones

Are our phones really designed to slow down over time? Experts look at the evidence

Should we be forced to see more Canadian content on TikTok and YouTube?

How coronavirus set the stage for a techno-future with robots and AI

More Headlines

Fjords may emit as much methane as all the deep oceans globally

High prices make wealthy people feel entitled to unsustainable goods

Using machine learning to derive different causes from the same symptoms

Easy, flexible access to produce, resources boosts healthy eating for central Texas kids

News In Pictures

Lawyers Lookup - Find An Ontario Lawyer

Internet News

The future of psychiatry promises to be digital — from apps that track your mood to smartphone therapy

Governments must work with restaurants on a no-fee delivery app

Should we be forced to see more Canadian content on TikTok and YouTube?

4 ways to have a positive experience when engaging with social media

Apps that help parents protect kids from cybercrime may be unsafe too

Safety app for drivers debuts in flood-plagued Virginia city

Highlights

  • How to Choose Essay Writing Service
    May 25, 2022
  • Fadi Awad Wins In Canada Independent Film Festival
    April 27, 2022
Latest In Tech

Running Twitter may be much harder than Elon Musk thinks

NIST finds wireless performance consistent across 5G millimeter-wave bands

Musk says he's 'aligned' with EU approach to digital rules

Why social media firms will struggle to follow new EU rules on illegal content

Latest in Social Sciences

No 'echo chambers' in Reddit climate debate

Mass shootings leave behind collective despair, anguish and trauma at many societal levels

Leading journal Nature will make sex and gender reporting mandatory in research

High prices make wealthy people feel entitled to unsustainable goods

Latest in Retail

Alibaba profit slumps nearly 60% as tech crackdown, Covid bite

Chipmaker Broadcom to buy VMware for $61 bn

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

INSTAGRAM

CONTACT US

  • Home
  • Apps
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Computers
  • Health
  • Internet
  • Mobile
  • Security
  • Software
  • Technology & Software
  • Video Games

© 2022 E-RADIO.CA - CANADA'S LATEST TECH NEWS HEADLINES, STORIES AND MORE.