Architecture’s Next Power Broker Isn’t a Developer—It’s the Grid
Catherine Chen Wins the $100,000 Steedman Fellowship With a Radical Vision for How Energy Could Reshape Collective Life.
To address post-tornado concerns, WashU teams with community groups to study environmental impacts
As the city of St. Louis nears a year since a tornado changed the lives of many, a local university and community organizations are working to understand some of the environmental impacts of the twister.
Let’s Clear the Air: Episode 33 – The Future of Carbon Capture with Dr. Ramesh Agarwal
In this episode of the Let’s Clear the Air Energy podcast, Dr. Ramesh Agarwal joins Adam Murray and Stuart Saulters for a discussion of carbon capture — how it works, why Google and AI developers are investing in it, and how to make it economical.
What are the long-term effects of ‘storm fatigue’ and severe weather?
It’s been nearly a year since the May 16th tornado and many homeowners and businesses aren’t close to rebuilding. Does this lead to storm fatigue for those residents, and even our broader community?
Oops, Dogs and Cats Are Evolving to Look Like Human Babies
At first it was cute. Now it’s kinda creepy.
Millions of Satellites, but Who’s in Charge? It’s a Wild West in Space
The primal human experience of gazing into an unblemished cosmos is vanishing, being replaced by a dense, industrial field of 15,000 orbiting satellites with plans for half a million more by 2040.
H.A.R.V.E.S.T. AgTech is giving four local start-ups a big boost
The global innovation incubator is supporting seven companies pursuing innovations that can help cut back on chemical inputs in agriculture.
Native bird species thrive in Forest Park thanks to habitat restoration efforts
In the midst of a biodiversity crisis caused by human activity, often referred to as Earth’s sixth mass extinction, there’s a unique cause for celebration in St. Louis.
WashU’s tick hunter is tracking and investigating the threat of ticks to human health
It’s officially tick season and tick-borne diseases are on the rise in the United States.
Anthrax‑causing bacteria have dwelled in soil for centuries – cycling through people, animals and earth
The bacteria that cause deadly anthrax disease persist in the earth, a place their ancestors preferred over petri dishes and blood-filled tissues.