Science
New ‘Swiss Army knife’ cleans up water pollution – Phys.org
Phosphate pollution in rivers, lakes and other waterways has reached dangerous levels, causing algae blooms that starve fish and aquatic plants of oxygen. Meanwhile,…
Phosphate pollution in rivers, lakes and other waterways has reached dangerous levels, causing algae blooms that starve fish and aquatic plants of oxygen. Meanwhile, farmers worldwide are coming to terms with a dwindling reserve of phosphate fertilizers that feed half the world’s food supply.
Inspired by Chicago’s many nearby bodies of water, a Northwestern University-led team has developed a way to repeatedly remove and reuse phosphate from polluted waters. The researchers liken the development…
-
General24 hours agoAustralian racing driver James Wharton takes maiden Formula 3 race win
-
Noosa News18 hours agoFood supply chain system costs farmers and regions millions of dollars
-
Business18 hours agoBuy and hold NDQ and these ASX ETFs for 10 years
-
General20 hours ago“Accumulation of defects”. A-G report scathing on Navy shipbuilding