progscrape: news.miami.edu

Aquaculture Uses Far More Wild Fish Than Previously Estimated, Study Finds

13 days ago news.miami.edu environment

South Florida study finds mosquito populations increased dramatically after Hurricane Irma

56 days ago news.miami.edu environment florida

Seventy percent of Florida’s coral reefs are eroding, new study finds

23 months ago news.miami.edu florida

Intensified water cycle slows down global warming, new study finds: As a result of a warming climate, the global water cycle becomes more intensified and as a result wet regions are getting wetter and dry regions are getting drier

3 years ago news.miami.edu

How a person’s brain evaluates negative stimuli may influence their long-term psychological well-being

3 years ago news.miami.edu brain

Language, cultural identity can affect pain

3 years ago news.miami.edu

Hearing test may detect autism in newborns

4 years ago news.miami.edu autism

Great white sharks with high levels of mercury, arsenic and lead in their blood levels that would be toxic to many animals but seem to have no adverse affect on the sharks' immune systems.

5 years ago news.miami.edu

Dispersants Ineffective in Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill - 3,000 tons of dispersant was used to push back the spread of oil and dissolve its particles, but was rendered ineffective due to the depth of the oil

6 years ago news.miami.edu

A new study by University of Miami psychology researchers of anonymous interactions suggests that humans switch off their automatic inclination to share in dealings with strangers.

6 years ago news.miami.edu anonymous

Study Finds Deep Subterranean Connection Between Two Japan Volcanoes

6 years ago news.miami.edu japan

South America’s Inca civilization was better at skull surgery than Civil War doctors

6 years ago news.miami.edu