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Released: 16-Mar-2012 5:55 PM EDT
Fundamental Steps Needed Now in Global Redesign of Earth System Governance
Arizona State University (ASU)

Some 32 social scientists and researchers from around the world, including a Senior Sustainability Scholar at Arizona State University, have concluded that fundamental reforms of global environmental governance are needed to avoid dangerous changes in the Earth system. The scientists argued in the March 16 edition of the journal Science that the time is now for a 鈥渃onstitutional moment鈥 in world politics.

Released: 2-Apr-2012 1:00 PM EDT
Mission Critical: Species Explorers Propose Steps to Map Biosphere
Arizona State University (ASU)

An ambitious goal to describe 10 million species in less than 50 years is achievable and necessary to sustain Earth鈥檚 biodiversity, according to an international group of 39 scientists, scholars and engineers who provided a detailed plan, including measures to build public support, in the March 30 issue of the journal Systematics and Biodiversity.

23-May-2012 11:20 AM EDT
New Species Top 10 List Draws Attention to Diverse Biosphere
Arizona State University (ASU)

The International Institute for Species Exploration at Arizona State University released the top 10 new species list on May 23; includes teensy attack wasp, night-blooming orchid, underworld worm, ancient 鈥渨alking cactus鈥 creature, blue tarantula, Nepalese poppy, giant millipede, sneezing monkey, fungus named for cartoon character and beautiful jellyfish.

Released: 29-May-2012 8:00 AM EDT
Earlier Detection of Bone Loss May Be in Future
Arizona State University (ASU)

Scientists at Arizona State University and NASA are developing a new approach to the medical challenge of detecting bone loss by applying a technique that originated in the Earth sciences. Their findings are presented in a paper published in the online Early Edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) the week of May 28, 2012.

Released: 22-Aug-2012 8:00 AM EDT
Climate Change Among Factors That Led to Collapse and Depopulation of Ancient Maya
Arizona State University (ASU)

A new analysis of complex interactions between humans and the environment preceding the 9th century collapse and abandonment of the Central Maya Lowlands in the Yucat谩n Peninsula points to a series of events that have lessons for contemporary decision-makers and sustainability scientists.

Released: 15-Feb-2013 1:00 PM EST
Social Norms, Behavior Influence Environmental Policy
Arizona State University (ASU)

A research team led by Arizona State University (ASU) senior sustainability scientist Ann Kinzig argues for an novel approach to climate change alleviation: target public values and behavior.

Released: 16-May-2014 1:00 PM EDT
Use of Air Conditioners Increases Nighttime Temperatures, Escalates Demand for Air Conditioning
Arizona State University (ASU)

An Arizona State University research team found that releasing excess heat from air conditioners running during the night resulted in higher outside temperatures, worsening the urban heat island effect and increasing cooling demands.

Released: 10-Jun-2014 1:00 PM EDT
New Formula Assigns Dollar Value to Natural Resources
Arizona State University (ASU)

Researchers have developed a first-of-its-kind, interdisciplinary equation to measure the monetary value of natural resources. Equation uses principles commonly used to value other capital assets.

14-Feb-2017 9:00 AM EST
Population Density Pushes the 鈥淪low Life鈥
Arizona State University (ASU)

But a new study by Arizona State University shows the opposite may be true 鈥 that one psychological effect of population density is for those people to adopt a 鈥渟low life strategy.鈥 This strategy focuses more on planning for the long-term future and includes tactics like preferring long-term romantic relationships, having fewer children and investing more in education.

3-Apr-2017 1:00 PM EDT
X-Ray Study Reveals Long-Sought Insights Into Potential Drug Target
Arizona State University (ASU)

Many hypertension medications currently on the market target the AT1 receptor because of its well-understood role in blood pressure regulation; they block AT1 in order to reduce blood pressure. The AT2 receptor, on the other hand, is still an elusive drug target despite multiple studies of its function. Now, researchers have solved its structure to hone in on its function. The results of the experiments were surprising in several ways. First, although both compounds were designed to block and deactivate the receptors, they left AT2 in a state that appeared to be active. In addition, although AT1 and AT2 were thought to be very similar, the pockets where the receptors bind to the compounds exhibited marked differences.


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