stacker-Science

Velotric compiled a list of some of the most common types of bike lanes in the U.S. and sorted them by how much separation and protection they provide from vehicles.

Watch out, West Virginia—Stacker ranked each state by drivers’ likelihood of hitting an animal on the road, using data from State Farm.

Citing SAMHSA research and scientific journals, Charlie Health looked at how symptoms of childhood trauma manifest at different age ranges.

Using a variety of sources, Westfield compiled a list of helpful tasks to complete after experiencing property damage from a natural disaster. 

Each decade and each year within them bear out their own unique weather events. Stacker consulted historical, climatologic, and other news sources to find the most notable weather events each year since the Great Depression.

Offshore wind energy represents a fraction of U.S. electricity generation. That could soon change.

Sana cited data from the Household Pulse Survey weighted by the CDC to examine trends in who reports receiving the mental health care they need.

Stacker looked at how the world responded to seven of the largest earthquakes of this century, outlining emergency response efforts and humanitarian aid.

Rocket Solar cited data from the Energy Information Administration to analyze solar utility use and development and how it’s grown over the past 30 years.

From features in national parks to regional quirks, Stacker compiled a list of 20 of the strangest natural phenomena in the U.S.

Stacker compiled a list of 25 of the smallest mammals in the world using AnimalTraits as a reference. All mammals listed have a mass under 1 pound.

Stacker compiled a list of 20 of the biggest insects in the world using a variety of news, scientific, and other sources.

By 2033, the U.S. will face a doctor shortage with an outsized effect on rural areas. Here’s how to understand it, according to Incredible Health.

Thistle compiled data on four markers that show how consuming plant-based meat instead of conventional meat is better for the planet using research by the Good Food Institute.

Enviro Friendly identified ways to upgrade your home to save money by compiling info from the Department of Energy’s Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy.

Charlie Health investigated how every state ranks in the shortage of mental health professionals and what it would take to close the shortfall using data from the Health Resources and Services Administration and the Census Bureau.

Thistle compiled data from the Farm Service Agency to examine how enrollment in the Conservation Reserve Program has changed over time and why participation has declined in recent years.

Westfield compiled a list of eight ways people can prepare their communities for the impacts of climate change.

Stacker investigated how solar home energy has grown in the U.S. over time using data from the Energy Information Administration and other sources.

MoneyGeek analyzed a host of statistics, from health outcomes — such as preventable deaths and rates of certain diseases or risk factors — to health access and cost — such as how many people are uninsured and have affordable health insurance options available — to find the best and worst states for health care in the U.S.