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Science

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

An aerial view of meltwater lakes formed at the Russell Glacier front, part of the Greenland ice sheet in Kangerlussuaq, Greenland, on Aug. 16, 2022. Credit: Lukasz Larsson Warzecha/Getty Images

One of the World’s Coldest Places Is Now the Warmest it’s Been in 1,000 Years, Scientists Say

By Bob Berwyn

Satere-Mawe indigenous leader Valdiney Satere collects caferana, a native plant of the Amazon rainforest, used as medicinal herb, in the Taruma neighbourhood, a rural area west of Manaus, Amazonas State, Brazil, in May 2020. Credit: Ricardo Oliveira/AFP via Getty Images.

In the Amazon, Indigenous and Locally Controlled Land Stores Carbon, but the Rest of the Rainforest Emits Greenhouse Gases

By Bob Berwyn, Katie Surma

A loader carries a load of salt to a waiting truck Dec. 13, 2022 on Jones Island in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Credit: Mark Hoffman, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Road Salts Wash Into Mississippi River, Damaging Ecosystems and Pipes

By Madeline Heim, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

A student shuffles through a stack of used books at the U.C. Irvine bookstore on July 30, 2008. Credit: Don Bartletti/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

The Surprising History of Climate Change Coverage in College Textbooks

By Kiley Bense

A wave crashes off Teahupoo, Tahiti, on Aug. 28, 2019. Credit: Brian Bielmann/AFP via Getty Images

Relentless Rise of Ocean Heat Content Drives Deadly Extremes

By Bob Berwyn

Several institutions use Sage Lot Pond Marsh for research. Boardwalks allow scientists to walk through the marsh with heavy equipment without damaging vegetation. Credit: Joanna Carey, Babson College

Low Salt Marsh Habitats Release More Carbon in Response to Warming, a New Study Finds

By Hannah Loss

A view of an iceberg in Lemaire Channel in Antartica. Credit: Sebnem Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

Scientists Report a Dramatic Drop in the Extent of Antarctic Sea Ice

By Bob Berwyn

Cal Fire firefighters battle the Oak Fire on July 23, 2022 near Mariposa, California. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Snapshots, Hotshots and Moonshots: Images of Climate Change in 2022

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Demonstrators with The Animal Welfare Institute hold a rally to save the vaquita, the world's smallest and most endangered porpoise, outside the Mexican Embassy in Washington, D.C., on July 5, 2018. Credit: Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

To Save the Vaquita Porpoise, Conservationists Entreat Mexico to Keep Gillnets Out of the Northern Gulf of California

By Delaney Dryfoos

3M's chemical plant in Cordova, Illinois released 73 tons of perfluoromethane (CF4) into the atmosphere, more than any other industrial facility in the county, in 2021. CF4 is 7,380 times more potent than carbon dioxide as a greenhouse gas and remains in the atmosphere for 50,000 years. Credit: Phil McKenna

A 3M Plant in Illinois Was The Country’s Worst Emitter of a Climate-Killing ‘Immortal’ Chemical in 2021

By Phil McKenna

Sea ice as seen from NASA's Operation IceBridge research aircraft in the Antarctic Peninsula region, on Nov. 4, 2017, above Antarctica. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Mathematical Alarms Could Help Predict and Avoid Climate Tipping Points

By Charlie Miller

Visitors look at the U.S. Capitol Christmas tree, a Red Spruce from Pisgah Ranger National Forest in North Carolina, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C, on Dec. 5, 2022. Credit: Daniel Slim/AFP via Getty Images

The Capitol Christmas Tree Provides a Timely Reminder on Environmental Stewardship This Holiday Season

By Emma Ricketts

Christmas trees in a plantation that survived the annual harvest gleam with frost under a winter sun in Lower Austria. Credit: Bob Berwyn

Holiday Traditions in the Forest Revive Spiritual Relationships with Nature, and Heal Planetary Wounds

By Bob Berwyn

A drawing of a chestnut tree by American artist Thomas Cole. Photo Credit: Sepia Times/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Why the Language of Climate Change Matters

By Kiley Bense

The body of a camel that died the day before of starvation lies near Marsabit, Kenya. Credit: Larry C. Price

In a Famed Game Park Near the Foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, the Animals Are Giving Up

By Georgina Gustin

A woman reads a book in Hyde Park April 21, 2018 in London, United Kingdom. Credit: Chris J Ratcliffe/Getty Images

As the Climate Changes, Climate Fiction Is Changing With It

By Kiley Bense

Jayden Mitchell, youth volunteer with the Santa Clara Pueblo forestry department, plants conifer seedlings near a pond in the Santa Clara canyon floodplain. Credit: Sara Van Note

Restoring Watersheds, and Hope, After New Mexico’s Record-Breaking Wildfires

By Sara Van Note

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories Director Dr. Kim Budil holds a news conference at the Department of Energy headquarters to announce a breakthrough in fusion research on Dec. 13, 2022 in Washington, D.C. Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

The Energy Department Hails a Breakthrough in Fusion Energy, Achieving a Net Energy Gain With Livermore’s Vast Laser Array

By Marianne Lavelle

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