A report by the Environmental Protection Agency in June found that no improvements had been made to Irish water quality.
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Bacteria commonly associated with faeces from livestock or human effluent has been discovered around the bank of Lough Neagh.
A report by the Environmental Protection Agency in June found that no improvements had been made to Irish water quality.
A new report says that 13 percent of cancers are linked to bacteria or viruses. Vaccines and treatments offer powerful protection.
How does your dip in a local watering hole affect the stream’s chemistry? Researchers who previously analyzed the impact of people swimming and...
New book reveals civil servants in Northern Ireland ignored or rejected most applications to job creation scheme, with only about 100 admitted
Lower Trent Conservation (LTC) is implementing new safety measures at Seymour Conservation Area, and effective immediately, swimming in the quarry is...
The 22nd Nigeria's Chief of Army Staff, LIEUTENANT GENERAL TAOREED ABIODUN LAGBAJA recently delivered a lecture at the Third Strategic Counter...
The writer talks about his new book, the future of Northern Ireland and a treasured pen
The writer talks about his new book, the future of Northern Ireland and a treasured pen
Competitive: ICON Plc: Director, Clinical Supplies Management - UK or Ireland - home or office based ICON plc is a world-leading healthcare...
Many of the world’s large rivers have been modified to support food security, hydropower production, navigation and trade. While these...