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geohealth

Steam rises from garbage and a polluted river.
Posted inNews

Antibiotics Are Flooding Earth’s Rivers

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 5 July 20196 March 2023

The drugs can lead to drug-resistant bacteria and deadly infections.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Household Cooking and Heating Affect Health and Climate in China

by Lynn Russell 16 May 201922 April 2022

Black and organic particle emissions have significant impacts on both health and climate, and household cooking and heating activities may contribute substantially to these impacts in China.

A young man takes the blood pressure of an older woman.
Posted inNews

Wildfire Particulates Raise Cardiopulmonary Health Concerns

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 22 April 201923 March 2023

New research reveals that exposure to smoky air and the particulates created in wildfires can cause increased cardiovascular and respiratory hospitalizations for people 65 and older.

An industrial oil pump in Wyoming
Posted inNews

Judge Blocks Oil and Gas Leases on Public Land, Citing Climate Change

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 22 March 201925 October 2022

The ruling pointed out a “critical flaw” in fossil fuel leasing.

A dummy instrument familiarizes a resident with the critical zone observatory project collecting data near his home.
Posted inScience Updates

Monitoring Ecosystem Health in India’s Food Basket

by S. Gupta, S. H. Karumanchi, S. K. Dash, S. Adla, S. Tripathi, R. Sinha, D. Paul and I. S. Sen 20 March 20196 February 2023

A new critical zone observatory in India’s Ganga Basin helps researchers and farmers understand and improve the ways that human activities shape environmental processes.

Cars in rush hour highway traffic driving in hazy air
Posted inNews

Stroke Deaths Rise, Life Expectancy Falls with Polluted Air

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 30 January 20199 September 2024

The connection between poor air quality and higher stroke mortality was strongest in southern states across a region known as the “stroke belt.”

Polystyrene insulation in waste heap
Posted inNews

“Eco-friendly” Flame Retardant May Have Eco-poor Breakdown

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 22 January 201923 March 2023

These flame retardants replaced earlier chemicals known to degrade into environmentally harmful by-products. The newer compounds may do the same thing.

Smoke from the Camp fire near Paradise, Calif. (top) and the Hill and Woolsey fires near Los Angeles (bottom) spreads across the West Coast and a portion of the Pacific Ocean in this 9 November 2018 true-color image from NASA's Terra satellite
Posted inNews

Invisible Wildfire Smoke Has Visible Health Impacts

by E. I. Garcia de Jesus 11 January 20195 January 2022

Wildfires in the Pacific Northwest were linked to upticks in respiratory problems in Colorado, a new study shows.

Sneezing person
Posted inNews

Google Trends Could Help Scientists Track Allergy Season

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 13 December 20187 February 2023

Admit it: When your nose starts to run and your eyes itch, you search Google, too.

Clay chemist Lynda Williams holds a handful of green clay, which she shows has healing properties.
Posted inNews

Healing Power of Clay? Not as Off-the-Wall as You Might Think

by H. Hagemann 12 December 201811 January 2022

An ancient folk remedy, blue-green iron-rich clay, kills antibiotic-resistant bacteria using a one-two punch, a new study shows.

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26 August 202618 August 2026
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Behind the Veil of Journal Editing

1 September 202631 August 2026
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