Forests' vanishing snow is also bad news for carbon storage

Long-term University of Michigan-led study shows goldenrod plants in nitrogen-rich soil evolve a physical defense—“nodding” their stems—to evade insect attacks, providing rare experimental evidence that nutrients influence plant evolution

New research reveals that tiny amounts of PFAS—widely known as “forever chemicals”—cross the placenta and breast milk to alter infants’ developing immune systems, potentially leaving lasting imprints on their ability to fight disease.

A study of 320 million records shows extreme heat cuts milk yields by up to 10 percent, with lasting effects. Even with modern cooling, losses remain

‘Completely unexpected’: Melting ice typically makes the ocean fresher

Accelerating increase in the duration of heatwaves under global warming

A new study finds that forests and other ecosystems adapt to rising temperatures, reducing the expected release of CO₂

Scientists have uncovered the hidden remains of a vast ancient coastal plain beneath East Antarctica—an important discovery that could refine forecasts of future global sea level rise

Cutting just 10% of meat from American diets could reduce groundwater nitrate levels by up to 20%, a new study finds

Research found even a small slowdown to one of Earth's major ocean currents could nearly halve the rainfall over parts of the planet's rainforests, fueling droughts that could accelerate climate change

A study of 1,100 Bavarians found when considering energy-adjusted diets, higher emissions are associated with being female, having a higher waist circumference, and following an omnivorous diet

A new study shows seabird poo fuels coral reef productivity. More seabirds = faster algae growth = more herbivorous fish

Atomic Waste Left Kids From Coldwater Creek - a Tributary of the Missouri River North of St. Louis at Greater Cancer Risk

A new study found that most Americans and policymakers support personal and political climate action but wrongly think others do not

Emitted Cooling Water from Fukushima-Daiichi Nuclear Plant led to lower Tritium Concentration than previously estimated

A new study shows that preserving leftover wood from logging and sawmills in soil could pull huge amounts of CO2 from the air - enough to cool the planet by up to 0.4°C.

A new study shows that even short marine heatwaves can throw off the timing of key life stages like spawning and growth in sea creatures.

A new study across 68 countries shows people who believe extreme weather is driven by climate change are more likely to support climate policy, regardless of actual exposure.

Researchers developed an efficient nano-pesticide based on star polycation (SPc) loaded with clothianidin, which was co-applied with a widely used parasitic wasp (Aphidius colemani) to achieve synergistic pest management

Reducing multiple tap water contaminants may prevent over 50,000 cancer cases

Forests in the Brazilian Amazon damaged by fire remain about 2.6 °C (4.7 °F) hotter than neighboring intact or selectively logged stands, and the extra heat can linger for at least 30 years

Hospital Food is oftentimes unhealthy and bad for the environment

A new study finds a 7% global decline in ocean net primary production (NPP) over 25 years, driven by warming, nutrient-poor surface waters.

Drones reveal extreme coral mortality after bleaching

A decade of clean air policies cut coal-burning in North China

A climate tipping point was crossed when ancient tropical forests vanished 252 million years ago—triggering unstoppable warming that trapped Earth in a 5-million-year super-greenhouse

A global study of 11,000+ data points shows inland waters are polluted with copper, zinc, cadmium, & chromium, especially in parts of Asia, Africa, & South America.

New satellite maps show meltwater ponding is growing across East Antarctica, even without more snowmelt

A new study based on paleoclimate data shows that a slowdown in the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation would lead to severe drought in the Amazon and Africa, with impacts as far away as Indonesia and Australia.

A 31-year satellite study shows sharp rises in meltwater from Greenland and East Antarctica, regions once too cold are now hotspots

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