Waste Not, Want Not - JSTOR Daily
Sewage is a vital part of a circular economy—and we have the tech to make good use of it. Why don’t we?
Sewage is a vital part of a circular economy—and we have the tech to make good use of it. Why don’t we?
A history of civilization could be written in fertilizers. And the history of guano—bird poop—tells us a lot about slavery, imperialism, and U.S. expansion.
After World War II, IBM worked to influence the new balance of power by locating facilities for the production of its electric typewriter across Europe.
In the late 1800s, German American singing festivals united German immigrant communities and brought new kinds of cultural activities to the United States.
For the Americans, narratives about the savagery of the British became an important part of nation-building and a moral justification for armed rebellion.
The 1975 scientific conference laid the ground rules governing the next half century (and counting) of biological research and public scrutiny of it.
Venom is used by some surprising animals, including mammals.
An interview with Alicia Gutierrez-Romine, who explores the parallels in historical events with contemporary public health practice and policies.
Say Anarcha tells the story of the enslaved women experimented on by a self-aggrandizing gynecologist. Its related online archive aims to reinvent the nature of bibliography.
Advances in painting in early modern Europe were the product not just of artistic innovation but of changes in mining and manufacturing technology.
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