Why Americans and Latin Americans Clash on Wildlife—Blame Europe’s Colonial Hangover
Colonial history still shapes how the Americas treat wildlife—coexistence vs. control isn’t biology, it’s values baked in centuries ago.
Why North and Latin America Fight Over Wildlife: Europe’s Colonial Hangover
A Colorado State study says North vs. Latin America’s wildlife attitudes split along colonial lines—and it still shapes conservation fights today.
Perseus Cluster’s “Chemical Fingerprint” Didn’t Add Up—Now Supernova Models Are Catching Up
Perseus Cluster’s element ratios didn’t match classic supernova theory. Three new papers propose revamped star-and-explosion models that finally fit.
A New Math Trick Could Tell Us Which River Deltas Can Outrun Rising Seas
A new research formula aims to predict how river deltas can build (or lose) land as seas rise—helping planners judge whether channel diversions will save coastlines.
A New Math Trick Could Tell Us Which River Deltas Can Outrun Rising Seas
A new formula aims to predict how much land river deltas can build or save—so channel diversions and coastal restoration aren’t just expensive guesswork.
Ethanol’s Early-2000s Gold Rush Didn’t Stop at Gas—It Jacked Up Midwest Farmland
Ethanol’s early-2000s boom pushed corn up to 31%—and farmland values up to 44% in producing states, pricing out would-be buyers.
