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‘Biochar’ Can Naturally Clean the Pollution that Rain Washes Off Georgia’s Roads

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<p>Professor Yongsheng Chen (left) and Ph.D. student Ahmed Yunus work with a wastewater reactor system in the lab. (Photo: Candler Hobbs)</p>

Mercury ID
677386
Jul 10, 2025

A new study shows how the material made from leaves and branches that collect on forest floors can be mixed with local soil to filter out road grime before it reaches waterways.

Deep Dive Into Shark Ecology Provides Path to Conservation

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Cameron Perry with Whale Shark
Description

<p>Cameron Perry swims alongside a whale shark on a Georgia Aquarium expedition off the coast of St. Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean. Submitted photo. </p>

Mercury ID
677479
Jul 24, 2025

Experts say that more accurate depictions of sharks can help protect them and highlight their role in global ecosystems.

Can Solar Geoengineering Save the World?

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Mercury ID
677505
Jan 30, 2024

As the idea of solar geoengineering picks up steam, Harding invites everyone to join the conversation, starting with learning about what it is, how it works, and whether or not this once-niche proposition really can save the world.

Decades in the Making: Seeing the Full Impact From Air Pollution Reductions

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NOAA Iridescent Clouds
Description

<p>Iridescent clouds before sunset / Source: NOAA<br> </p>

Mercury ID
678151
Sep 26, 2025

Georgia Tech researchers analyze seasonal differences of SO₂ and sulfate concentrations in the atmosphere over decades to determine the long-term impact of sustained air quality control efforts.

Storms Are Changing — Should the Hurricane Scale Change Too?

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Mercury ID
678307
Oct 09, 2025

Georgia Tech expert Zachary Handlos joins a growing conversation about whether the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale adequately reflects the full range of hurricane hazards in a changing climate.

New Method Uses Collisions to Break Down Plastic for Sustainable Recycling

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sieversballmachine.jpg
Description

<p>The high impact between the metal balls in a ball mill reactor and the polymer surface is sufficient to momentarily liquefy the polymer and facilitate chemical reactions.</p>

Mercury ID
678329
Oct 10, 2025

Researchers have developed a method to break down PET, one of the world’s most widely used plastics, for sustainable recycling using mechanical forces instead of heat or harsh chemicals.

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