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AI-driven approach reveals hidden hazards of chemical mixtures in rivers

AI Reveals the Toxic Secrets Lurking in Rivers

Study uses remote sensing to monitor plastic debris in rivers and lakes

First-of-its-kind study uses remote sensing to monitor plastic debris in rivers and lakes - EurekAlert

Researchers reveal key factors behind Japan's plastic waste removal rates in rivers

Agricultural land near where rivers meet can mitigate floods - EurekAlert

Perth From Space: A Stunning View of Rivers, Urban Growth, and Natural Harmony

Where Glaciers Melt, the Rivers Run Red

Rivers Run Dry: The Amazon’s Alarming Water Crisis

What leads rivers to suddenly change course?

AI-trained CCTV in rivers can spot blockages and reduce floods - EurekAlert

AI-trained CCTV in rivers can spot blockages and reduce floods

Warming waters and nutrient overload: A dangerous combination threatening our rivers and lakes

From green energy to rivers, environment at heart of nine plans in king’s speech

US Clean Water Act leaves about 55% of water flowing out of rivers vulnerable to pollution

Clean Water Act leaves about 55% of water flowing out of rivers vulnerable to pollution, new study suggests - EurekAlert

Surf's up! Liquid methane waves on Saturn moon Titan may erode shores of alien lakes and rivers

Alaska's rivers are turning bright orange and as acidic as vinegar as toxic metal escapes from melting permafrost

Humans may be accelerating the rate at which organic matter decomposes in rivers and streams. That could pose a threat to biodiversity in waterways around the world and increase the amount of carbon in Earth’s atmosphere.

Some rivers and streams in Alaska are turning a rusty shade of orange because of the toxic metals released by thawing permafrost, according to a new study