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Results for "Environmental Science"

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#1761Medicine & HealthFront Page10 March 2026

A Rigorous Meta-Analysis Re-evaluates Antidepressants and Breast Cancer Risk

A comprehensive meta-analysis of over two million patients suggests that the relationship between mental health medications and oncology varies heavily by specific drug class and duration. While short-term SSRI use correlates with a slight risk increase, long-term paroxetine use may offer protective effects.

By Giusto, Patergnani, Cutillo, Oteri, Guido, Giorgi, Pinton, Fiorica

#1762Chemistry & Material ScienceFront Page26 November 2025

Branching Out: The Organic Future of Sodium-Ion Batteries

As the demand for sustainable energy storage grows, sodium-ion batteries (SIBs) are emerging as a vital alternative to lithium-based technology. New research highlights cellulose—Earth's most abundant biopolymer—as a game-changing material capable of boosting battery performance, stability, and eco-friendliness.

By Sureshkumar, Shaw, Ellis, Adyam, Varanasi

#1763Environmental ScienceFront Page29 November 2025

How Offshore Wind Farms Reshape Zooplankton Communities

Construction of offshore wind farms causes a temporary disruption to microscopic marine life, yet populations recover surprisingly quickly. However, the long-term presence of turbines alters the stability and connectivity of these ecosystems, likely due to predation from new marine life attracted to the structures.

By Peng, Lu, Huang, Tang, Li, Qin, Wang, Ye, Long

#1764Environmental ScienceFront Page11 November 2025

Unearthing the Overlooked Role of Invertebrates in Riparian Buffer Zones

While riparian buffer zones are crucial for removing agricultural nutrient pollution, their effectiveness varies widely. This study highlights how the overlooked activity of invertebrates could explain this variability, synthesizing existing knowledge to demonstrate their potential impact on nutrient dynamics. Future research is vital to quantify their contributions and improve water quality management.

By Bakker, van der Meer, Kraak, Verdonschot

#1765Environmental ScienceFront Page13 December 2025

Sunlight and the Surprising Microplastics Effects on Marine Zooplankton

Contrary to the assumption that environmental stressors always compound, this study reveals that UV-B radiation may reduce microplastic accumulation in rotifers. By suppressing the organism's feeding rate, the radiation inadvertently limits its exposure to particulate pollutants.

By Li, Tang, Liu, Wang, Kan, Zhao

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