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News
| Energy & Sustainability
Three out of four children in remote communities have blood lead levels higher than those considered excessive in the U.S.
By
Barbara Fraser
and
Environmental Health News
|
May 2, 2013 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| More Science
The Peruvian Amazon struggles to adapt to a warmer, drier future
By
Barbara Fraser
|
Feb 15, 2013
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News
| Energy & Sustainability
The mud used to make adobe homes soaked up centuries of mercury emissions and scientists are trying to determine if the walls pose a health hazard
By
Barbara Fraser
and
Environmental Health News
|
Feb 13, 2013 |
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News
| Energy & Sustainability
The trees and vegetation of the Peruvian Amazon are adapting to a warmer, drier future—but can they adapt fast enough?
By
Barbara Fraser
|
Dec 24, 2012 |
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News
| Energy & Sustainability
Black-carbon emissions from newer stoves, designed to be safer, were higher than those from traditional fire hearths, a new study finds
By
Barbara Fraser
and
Environmental Health News
|
Jul 11, 2012 |
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News
| Energy & Sustainability
Scientists used to think the Amazon was too wet to burn, but a warming Atlantic Ocean is drawing moisture away from the rainforest
By
Barbara Fraser
and
The Daily Climate
|
Apr 9, 2012 |
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News
| Energy & Sustainability
Thousands of dead or dying dolphins have washed ashore in Peru since January, a marine mystery potentially caused by a combination of stress, pollution and disease
By
Barbara Fraser
and
Environmental Health News
|
Apr 6, 2012 |
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News
| Health
Merchants, townspeople in Peru face similar risks to gold miners
By
Barbara Fraser
and
Environmental Health News
|
Apr 11, 2011 |
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Features
| Energy & Sustainability
Melting sacred glaciers and other fundamental changes confront the Andes's Quechua-speaking farmers
By
Barbara Fraser
|
Oct 5, 2009 |
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News
| Environment
In Peru, as glaciers decline and droughts increase, conflict and tension rise
By
Barbara Fraser
|
May 19, 2009 |