Science

Plaggen soil, also known as plaggic anthrosol, is a form of soil that developed in parts of northwest Europe during the Middle Ages as a…

Arable land is any terrain that can be ploughed and utilized to raise crops. It refers to terrain that is suited for agricultural development, specifically…

According to a new report published in The Physics Teacher by academics from the University of Texas at Arlington, online education is beneficial for teaching…

Managing disruptive student behavior is one of the most pervasive, difficult, and contentious challenges confronting schools today. Despite greatest intentions to create a more inclusive…

Biosalinity is the study and application of using saline (salty) water to irrigate agricultural crops. It refers to an organism or ecosystem’s ability to withstand…

Soil salinity control is the process of managing the rate and progression of soil salinity in order to prevent soil degradation caused by salination and…

Power frequently improves an employee’s creativity since it frees the worker from restraints, such as the fear that their ideas will be rejected. However, new…

New research reveals light on how individual neurons in rats’ hippocampus consolidate and tune spatial representations during periods of rest following their first time navigating…

Phosphogypsum (PG) is a calcium sulfate hydrate that forms as a byproduct of fertilizer manufacture from phosphate rock, namely phosphoric acid. It is primarily made…

Alkaline soils (Alkali) are clay soils with a high pH (higher than 8.5), weak soil structure, and limited infiltration ability. They frequently feature a hard…

Aya Takeoka of the RIKEN Center for Brain Science (CBS) in Japan and colleagues uncovered the neuronal circuitry in the spinal cord that enables brain-independent…

According to a new study by University of Arizona researchers, creative people are more prone to spend their downtime during the day exploring their minds.…