Climate, ecology, sustainability, biodiversity, and energy transition.
An extraordinary heat wave in East Antarctica has seen temperatures soar by 28°C above average during the winter months, prompting concerns about future climate impacts.
A newly developed tool sheds light on the substantial methane emissions from sewer systems, which are often overlooked in discussions about urban infrastructure and climate change.
Recent research highlights troubling trends in river ecosystems, revealing increased greenhouse gas emissions linked to warming and oxygen loss.
As we mark four decades since the Chornobyl nuclear disaster, the site remains inhospitable to humans, yet it has become a thriving habitat for various wildlife species.
The Duluth News Tribune emphasizes the critical role of recycling in fulfilling mineral supply needs, suggesting it may be a safer alternative to mining.
Despite recent safeguards that have reduced deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon, the region faces persistent threats from forest degradation, as highlighted by firefighter Antonio.
Contrails, or condensation trails, are the visible white streaks left by aircraft. They are classified as cirrus homogenitus, highlighting their status as man-made clouds.
The Center for Coastal Climate Resilience at UC Santa Cruz has teamed up with The Nature Conservancy to create a new funding tool aimed at supporting wetland restoration projects for climate adaptation.
Researchers at Rice University have introduced a new method for recycling lithium-ion batteries that promises to be faster and more environmentally friendly, potentially enhancing the sustainability of battery use.
A new film about the climate emergency is being promoted by athletes, aiming to engage audiences in a manner that traditional scientific reports may not achieve.
A recent vote regarding mining in the Boundary Waters has the potential to disrupt various initiatives undertaken by the Forest Service.
A new dominant green variant of wall lizards, referred to as 'Hulk' lizards, is outcompeting traditional yellow and orange morphs, raising concerns about biodiversity.
Four decades after the Chernobyl disaster, the Exclusion Zone has transformed into a thriving wildlife sanctuary, with species like foxes, bears, and bison making a remarkable comeback.
Local voices emphasize the critical need to protect the Boundary Waters and the role of the U.S. Forest Service in this effort.
Catalysis is crucial for the chemical industry and the advancement of sustainable technologies necessary for a low-carbon economy. Understanding its role is essential.
A global initiative aims to plant over 1 trillion trees this decade to combat climate change and enhance biodiversity, but survival rates pose significant challenges.
The Science Panel for the Global Energy Transition has been established to support governments in their shift away from fossil fuels, with a focus on evidence-based strategies.
The recent $55 million penalty against Alcoa for illegal clearing in Western Australia's Northern Jarrah Forest raises significant questions about the future of these ecosystems.
As we mark the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, the exclusion zone's ecological recovery is overshadowed by new threats stemming from geopolitical tensions.
In a significant move, governors from New England have come together to advocate for nuclear energy as a viable and sustainable power source, emphasizing energy independence.