Public urinals may expose you to coronavirus, according to a study. Researchers from Yangzhou University in China found that flushing urinals can release clouds of virus-containing aerosols that you ...

Flushing a urinal causes an “alarming upward flow” of coronavirus-laden particles, a new study has found — prompting health experts to recommend wearing face coverings in public bathrooms. Researchers ...

Researchers report that flushing public restroom toilets can release clouds of virus-laden aerosols for you to potentially inhale. After running additional computer simulations, they've concluded that ...

View of a men’s toilet with a sign marking that only every second urinal may be used to maintain social distance at Naranjo Mall in Guatemala city on July 30, 2020 as it prepares to reopen its doors ...

It doesn’t take a pee-HD to see that urinals aren’t the cleanest things around. But can a urinal flush actually spread viruses like the Covid-19 coronavirus to you? Well, to answer this question in a ...

In the desert Southwest, authorities are always on the lookout for new ways to conserve water. That's led to low-flow showerheads and drip irrigation. The latest frontier in water conservation is now ...

ASU officials want to avoid flushing water and money down the toilet by installing waterless urinals in several new campus buildings. The urinals are part of the University's effort to meet higher ...

This article was taken from the August issue of Wired magazine. Be the first to read Wired's articles in print before they're posted online, and get your hands on loads of additional content ...

Wearing a mask in public restrooms should be mandatory during the pandemic, researchers say, because there's increasing evidence that flushing toilets – and now urinals – can release inhalable ...