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Chinese locales are looking to lure top scientific talent from overseas by offering lavish sums for resettling, as well as housing, health care, and other perks. The moves come as the Trump administration cuts funding for science and works to expel Chinese students. Read more on E360 →
a week ago

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More from Yale e360

A Win for Farmers and Tribes Brings New Hope to the Klamath

In the long-contentious Klamath River watershed, an experiment that turned a barley field into a wetland not only improved water quality. It also offered a path forward for restoring populations of two endangered fish species that are of cultural importance to Native tribes. Read more on E360 →

21 hours ago 1 votes
As Earth's Magnetic Field Grows Stronger, Oxygen Levels Rise

When the magnetic field around the Earth grows stronger, oxygen levels rise. That is the surprising finding of a new study looking at more than half a billion years of planetary history. Read more on E360 →

23 hours ago 2 votes
A Third of Forests Lost This Century Will Likely Never Be Restored

Of the forest lost so far this century, roughly a third was destroyed to make room for farms, a new analysis finds. Those woodlands, which spanned an area larger than Mongolia, will likely never be restored, authors say. Read more on E360 →

4 days ago 3 votes
Deconstructing Buildings: The Quest for New Life for Old Wood

A growing number of cities have launched initiatives to reuse the wood waste from construction and demolition that now ends up in landfills. The challenge, proponents say, is to deploy new techniques for disassembling old buildings and markets for repurposing the salvaged wood. Read more on E360 →

6 days ago 4 votes
How Restored Wetlands Can Protect Europe from Russian Invasion

The flooding of a Ukraine’s Irpin valley thwarted Russia’s assault on Kyiv in 2022. Now, scientists are proposing Europe create a band of restored and protected wetlands along its eastern borders to deter future Russian aggression, and military strategists are taking notice. Read more on E360 →

a week ago 3 votes

More in science

Friday is the Summer Solstice — Caused by Earth’s Ancient Accident

Friday is the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. We explain why. The post Friday is the Summer Solstice — Caused by Earth’s Ancient Accident appeared first on Andrew Fraknoi - Astronomy Lectures - Astronomy Education Resources.

8 hours ago 2 votes
The Ecosystem Dynamics That Can Make or Break an Invasion

By speedrunning ecosystems with microbes, researchers revealed intrinsic properties that may make a community susceptible to invasion. The post The Ecosystem Dynamics That Can Make or Break an Invasion first appeared on Quanta Magazine

21 hours ago 2 votes
As Earth's Magnetic Field Grows Stronger, Oxygen Levels Rise

When the magnetic field around the Earth grows stronger, oxygen levels rise. That is the surprising finding of a new study looking at more than half a billion years of planetary history. Read more on E360 →

23 hours ago 2 votes
The magic of through running

By weaving together existing railway lines, some cities can get the best transit in the world

2 hours ago 1 votes
A Win for Farmers and Tribes Brings New Hope to the Klamath

In the long-contentious Klamath River watershed, an experiment that turned a barley field into a wetland not only improved water quality. It also offered a path forward for restoring populations of two endangered fish species that are of cultural importance to Native tribes. Read more on E360 →

21 hours ago 1 votes