Geochemistry
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Assessment of soil features on the growth of environmental nontuberculous mycobacterial isolates from Hawai’i
Recently BYU has collarborated with National Jewish Health in Denver to look at the potential of lung infections arising from nontuberculous mycobacteria residing in the soil. In this particular article they studied the soils in Hawai'i where soil compositions differ from other areas of the world.
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Algae Bloom in Utah Lake Could Take Years to Clean Up
“There are cyanobacteria that produce cyanotoxins, and these are harmful to people, fish and animals. If you were to drink the water that contains cyanotoxins, it could cause serious problems — it could make you sick, or even kill you in very extreme cases,” said BYU geochemistry professor Gregory Carling.
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