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The circular islands scattered throughout much of Great Salt Lake are reed-covered mounds nourished by pulses of freshwater that seep up from under the lake.
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In 2024, Utah was ranked as having one of the lowest rates of vaccination against measles, mumps, and rubella in the U.S. But we used to be one of the highest.
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Wild bees across the west face a growing threat from microscopic parasites. Last week an Oregon researcher visited USU’s Ecology Center to discuss her findings.
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A collaborative study between USU professor Dr. Scott Hotaling and Seattle University professor Dr. Eric Gilbertson explores how mountains are changing with the warming of the planet.
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A terminal cancer patient rises from the grave. A medical marvel defies HIV. Two women with autoimmunity discover their own bodies have turned against them.
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A University of Utah seismologist applies his skill set to studying saguaro cacti in Arizona.
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How do whales impact the environment? The answer might surprise you. A visiting speaker at Utah State University explains his research.
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New research from the University of Utah warns that carbon credits are typically misleading and points towards alternative solutions.
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Plastic is everywhere, but the effects of plastic pollution on the environment are not well-understood.
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Historically, an “everyone is a VIP” philosophy made good business sense for Disney amusement parks. But now Disney is embracing tiered services. Daniel Currell explains why and what’s to come.
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Again and again, similar patterns show up in nature in different creatures at different times in their evolutionary histories—even when those life forms have evolved on much different paths for hundreds of millions of years. And when they show up, as it turns out, we often perceive them as beautiful. So, the question is: Why?
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Again and again, similar patterns show up in nature in different creatures at different times in their evolutionary histories—even when those life forms have evolved on much different paths for hundreds of millions of years. And when they show up, as it turns out, we often perceive them as beautiful. So, the question is: Why?