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... cts shaped today&#39;s natural world</title>
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/"><channel><atom:link href="http://enn.com/news/feeds/enn_top_stories2.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><title>Environmental News Network</title><link>http://www.enn.com/topics/top_stories</link><image><title>Environmental News Network</title><url>http://www.enn.com/images/top_stories.gif</url><link>http://www.enn.com/topics/top_stories</link></image><description>Environmental News Network</description><language>en-us</language><docs>http://enn.com/news/feeds/enn_top_stories2.xml</docs> <item><title>It&#39;s the small things that matter – when insects shaped today&#39;s natural world</title><link>http://www.enn.com/sci-tech/article/53777</link><description>Insects that play an essential role in moulding ecosystems may have begun their rise to prominence earlier than previously thought, shedding new light on how the world became modern. That is the finding of a new paper published by an international team of researchers led by Simon Fraser University&#39;s Bruce Archibald who is also a research associate at the Royal BC Museum.</description><pubDate>Tue, 30 Jan 2018 08:09:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.enn.com/sci-tech/article/53777</guid><author>Simon Fraser University</author> <media:thumbnail url='http://www.enn.com/image_for_articles/53777-1.jpg/tiny.jpg' width='120' /></item><item><title>New study examines the causes and consequences of the 2015 Wimberley floods</title><link>http://www.enn.com/green_building/article/53776</link><description>A new study by Chad Furl, postdoctoral research associate, and Hatim Sharif, professor of civil and environmental engineering at The University of Texas at San Antonio, delves into the 2015 Wimberley, Texas floods that destroyed 350 homes and claimed 13 lives. Furl and Sharif researched the factors that led to the catastrophic flooding and shed light on new ways people in flood-prone areas can protect against future tragedies.</description><pubDate>Mon, 29 Jan 2018 21:43:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.enn.com/green_building/article/53776</guid><author>Joanna Carver, University of Texas San Antonio</author> <media:thumbnail url='http://www.enn.com/image_for_articles/53776-1.jpg/tiny.jpg' width='120' /></item><item><title>Plastic in the Oceans Increasing Risk of Disease in Coral Reefs</title><link>http://www.enn.com/environmental_policy/article/53774</link><description>More than 11 billion pieces of plastic are lodged within coral reefs in the Asia-Pacific region.&nbsp;According to a&nbsp;new study&nbsp;published in the journal&nbsp;Science, as this plastic gets tangled, it often cuts the coral, increasing the risk of infection and disease outbreaks by as much 89 percent.</description><pubDate>Mon, 29 Jan 2018 08:39:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.enn.com/environmental_policy/article/53774</guid><author>Yale Environment 360</author> <media:thumbnail url='http://www.enn.com/image_for_articles/53774-1.jpg/tiny.jpg' width='120' /></item><item><title>University of British Columbia wearable technology could change the way athletes train</title><link>http://www.enn.com/health/article/53773</link><description>Going for the gold is what the Olympics is all about and three UBC entrepreneurs are working to help athletes get closer to the podium.Kevin Reilly and Behnam Molavi&mdash;both PhD engineering graduates from UBC&mdash;and sports physician Babak Shadgan have designed a smart garment capable of monitoring vital performance metrics through sensors and software embedded in the fabric. The technology uses near-infrared spectroscopy to measure the local metabolism of an athlete&rsquo;s muscles.</description><pubDate>Mon, 29 Jan 2018 08:27:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.enn.com/health/article/53773</guid><author>University of British Columbia (UBC)</author> <media:thumbnail url='http://www.enn.com/image_for_articles/53773-1.jpg/tiny.jpg' width='120' /></item><item><title>NOAA research holds promise of predicting snowpack before snow falls</title><link>http://www.enn.com/climate/article/53772</link><description>As farmers in the American West decide what, when and where to plant, and urban water managers plan for water needs in the next year, they want to know how much water their community will get from melting snow in the mountains.This melting snow comes from snowpack, the high elevation reservoir of snow which melts in the spring and summer. Agriculture depends on snowpack for a majority of its water. Meltwater also contributes to municipal water supply; feeds rivers and streams, boosting fisheries and tourism; and conditions the landscape, helping lessen the effects of drought and wildfires.</description><pubDate>Mon, 29 Jan 2018 08:27:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.enn.com/climate/article/53772</guid><author>NOAA</author> <media:thumbnail url='http://www.enn.com/image_for_articles/53772-1.jpg/tiny.jpg' width='120' /></item><item><title>The Scent of the City</title><link>http://www.enn.com/pollution/article/53771</link><description>Emissions of volatile organic compounds higher than previously assumed.In the scientific journal PNAS, researchers from Innsbruck, Austria, present the world&#39;s first chemical fingerprint of urban emission sources of volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Accordingly, the abatement strategy for organic solvents is having an effect in Europe. At the same time, the data suggest that the total amount of man-made VOCs globally is likely to be significantly higher than previously assumed.</description><pubDate>Fri, 26 Jan 2018 15:37:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.enn.com/pollution/article/53771</guid><author>University of Innsbruck</author> <media:thumbnail url='http://www.enn.com/image_for_articles/53771-1.jpg/tiny.jpg' width='120' /></item><item><title>New study reveals how icy surface ponds on Himalayan glaciers influence water flow</title><link>http://www.enn.com/ecosystems/article/53769</link><description>The flow of water that supports hydro-electric and irrigation infrastructure in the mountain regions of Nepal and India is regulated by hundreds of large icy ponds on the surface of some of the world&rsquo;s highest glaciers, scientists have revealed.</description><pubDate>Fri, 26 Jan 2018 12:40:00 EST</pubDate><guid>http://www.enn.com/ecosystems/article/53769</guid><author>Arthur Dafis, American Geophysical Union</author> <media:thumbnail url='http://www.enn.com/image_for_articles/53769-1.jpg/tiny.jpg' width='120' /></item></channel></rss>
