In The News: College of Sciences
Bizarre source of fast radio burst keeps exploding over and over.
Astronomers have watched a mysterious cosmic object shoot out 1,652 blasts of energy over a short period of time.
Metroparks Toledo now has scientific evidence to prove two of its more controversial decisions in recent years — culling deer and removing non-native trees, including pines — have paid dividends in terms of expanded, diversified, and healthier plant growth.
Metroparks Toledo now has scientific evidence to prove two of its more controversial decisions in recent years — culling deer and removing non-native trees, including pines — have paid dividends in terms of expanded, diversified, and healthier plant growth.
The goal of the Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) program is to prepare graduate students for science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM) careers critically important to the DOE Office of Science mission, by providing graduate thesis research opportunities at DOE laboratories.
The invisible will become visible.
Earlier this year in March a discussion took place in the United Nations framework about the factors related to water governance, the role that available data plays in this regard and also about how the lack of safe drinking water can affect the matrix of socio-economic development.
The invisible will become visible.
The invisible will become visible.
The largest haul of fast radio burst observations ever recorded, all from a single fast radio burst, is helping astronomers understand what causes these fleeting cosmic phenomena.
Food and oxygen are scarce on deep space flights. Time is plentiful.
A rare repeating fast radio burst signal is helping astronomers to probe the mysterious phenomenon in more depth.