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Science

Advances in knowledge about climate change and the effects of warming on our world and way of life.

Micaela Huaman Fernandez, an Asháninka stingless beekeeper, inspects a hive of Tetragonisca angustula bees. Credit: Teresa Tomassoni/Inside Climate News

Defending Stingless Bees in the Peruvian Amazon

By Teresa Tomassoni

Vice President JD Vance speaks at ConcordPadgett Regional Airport on Sept. 24 in North Carolina. Credit: Alex Brandon-Pool/Getty Images

Close Friend of JD Vance Skirts Normal Channels to Take Over NIH Environmental Health Institute

By Liza Gross

The Interior Department headquarters is shown from an angle with a person walking up the steps

Trump Targets Federal Employees Working on Conservation and Environmental Protection

By Katie Surma

A phytoplankton bloom off the East Coast of the United States shows how the chlorophyll produced by photosynthesis tints the ocean green. A new study finds that concentrations of plankton are declining in many ocean regions. Credit: NASA Earth Observatory

Earth’s Oceans Lose Some of Their Luster

By Bob Berwyn

Fish biologist Stefan Tucker, who has worked with sturgeon for 20 years, hopes to apply what he learns about Rock River shovelnoses to other populations. Credit: Illinois Natural History Survey-Illinois River Biological Station

Some Shovelnose Sturgeon in Illinois Are Huge and Researchers Are Fishing for Reasons Why

By Susan Cosier

A view of the Shoesmith Glacier on Horseshoe Island on Feb. 21. Credit: Sebnem Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images

Scientists Warn About the ‘Greenlandification’ of Antarctica

By Bob Berwyn

A sphinx moth flies near the gates of the U.S.-Mexico border wall in San Bernardino, Mexico, on Sept. 21, 2022. Credit: Guillermo Arias/AFP via Getty Images

The US-Mexico Border Wall May Pose Perils to Pollinators

By Tina Deines

Photo of the Counting House during the 2024 Nor'easter. Credit: Paul Wright

Climate Change Comes for the House of the Seven Gables

By Ryan Krugman

Air pollution pours from the Olin Mathieson Chemical Plant in Lake Charles, Louisiana, in 1972, before many federal regulations of such emissions were implemented. Credit: HUM Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

EPA’s ‘Comeback’ a Sham Fueled by Trump’s Authoritarian Power Grab, Critics Charge

By Liza Gross

In Niagara Falls, Ontario, Beluga whales at Marineland in July. Credit: Tara Walton/Toronto Star via Getty Images

Shuttered Canadian Marine Park Warns It May Euthanize 30 Beluga Whales, Prompting a Global Outcry

By Teresa Tomassoni

A combine harvests corn alongside a tractor near Northland, Minn. Credit: Richard Hamilton Smith/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Growing ‘Continuous Corn’ Drives Emissions of a Powerful Greenhouse Gas. It Doesn’t Have To.

By Anika Jane Beamer

Wind turbines operate adjacent to a highway near Whitewater, Calif. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

New Report Marks a Decade of Progress, Challenges on Global Decarbonization

By Bob Berwyn

A brown bear catches salmon at the top of Brooks Falls in Alaska’s Katmai National Park and Preserve on July 30. Credit: Hu Xiaolin/VCG via Getty Images

Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Fat Bear Week

Interview by Aynsley O’Neill, Living on Earth

New research shows disruption of key ocean currents that could heat low-latitude oceans and intensify dangerous weather extremes like 2025 Tropical Storm Sara, which triggered emergencies in Honduras. Credit: Orlando Sierra/AFP via Getty Images

New Study Shows Disruption of Ocean Currents That Stabilize the Global Climate

By Bob Berwyn

Demonstrators gather to protest against federal cuts to scientific research outside the headquarters of NOAA on March 3 in Silver Spring, Md. Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Despite the Trump Administration’s Best Efforts to Suppress It, Climate Science Is Alive and Well Online

By Bob Berwyn

A digitally rendered image of Terranova’s robot, called the Atlas 3. Credit: Courtesy of Terranova

Can an AI-Guided Robot Help a California City Resist Sea Level Rise and Sequester Carbon?

By Jennifer Ugwa

Freshly caught tuna are offloaded from the hold of a fishing vessel in Ghana’s Port of Tema. Credit: Kyle LaFerriere/WWF-US

Human Impacts on Ocean Could Double or Triple by 2050, a New UC Santa Barbara Study Warns

By Teresa Tomassoni

Disinformation on Steroids: Climate Science Takes It on the Chin

ICN Sunday Morning

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