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Science

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

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

Climate activist Greta Thunberg, marching in Stockholm in June 2022, was inspired in part by gun control protests led by students who survived the Parkland shooting in Florida in 2018. Credit: Jonas Gratzer/Getty Images.

Finding the Antidote to Climate Anxiety in Stories About Taking Action

By Kiley Bense

Schuylkill Banks recreation path in a revitalized industrial area with the Vicinity Thermal Energy Plant in the background in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Credit: Jumping Rocks/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Behavioral Scientists’ Appeal To Climate Researchers: Study The Bias

By Victoria St. Martin

A lobster roll is seen Thursday, July 2, 2015 at Fort Williams Park in Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Credit: Joel Page/Portland Portland Press Herald via Getty Images

To Save Whales, Should We Stop Eating Lobster?

By Jackie Flynn Mogensen, Mother Jones

Writer Annie Proulx at the Royal Theatre on January 27, 2014 in Madrid, Spain. Credit: Carlos Alvarez/Getty Images

In a New Book, Annie Proulx Shows Us How to Fall in Love with Wetlands

By Kiley Bense

Aerial view of the Pantanal wetlands, in Mato Grosso state, Brazil on March 8, 2018. Credit: Carl De Souza/AFP via Getty Images

Water as Part of the Climate Solution

By Charlie Miller

Ann Tenakhongva, right, 62, and her husband, Clark Tenakhongva, 65, sort traditional Hopi corn at their home on First Mesa on the Hopi Reservation in Arizona in late September, 2022. The corn comes from the family's field in the valley between First Mesa and Second Mesa, which Clark had just harvested. The corn is organized on racks to dry out and then stored in cans and bins for years to come. Much of the corn is ground up for food and ceremonial uses. Credit: David Wallace

Corn Nourishes the Hopi Identity, but Climate-Driven Drought Is Stressing the Tribe’s Foods and Traditions

By David Wallace

Ramses Diaz shows sensors installed in the back of the car that collects data every second. A wireless network then uploads it to the cloud to be analyzed by the scientists in California and New York's Department of Environmental Conservation. Credit: Myriam Vidal

Across New York, a Fleet of Sensor-Equipped Vehicles Tracks an Array of Key Pollutants

By Myriam Vidal

An airboat is seen hovering over Everglades wetland in Everglades wetlands in Everglades National Park, Florida on Sept. 30, 2021. Credit: Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images

Expedition Retraces a Legendary Explorer’s Travels Through the Once-Pristine Everglades

By Amy Green

True color satellite image of the Earth showing Asia, half in shadow, with cloud coverage, and the sun. This image in orthographic projection was compiled from data acquired by LANDSAT 5 and 7 satellites. Credit: Planet Observer/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

How Should We Think About the End of the World as We Know it?

By Kiley Bense

Participants in a demonstration at the UN Climate Summit COP27 in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt hold placards reading "Pay up for loss and damage" and "1.5," the temperature to which the Paris Agreement aspired to limit global warming. Credit: Christophe Gateau/picture alliance via Getty Images

Is COP27 the End of Hopes for Limiting Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees Celsius?

By Bob Berwyn

A plastic water bottle floats half submerged along the bank of the Tulpehocken Creek at Gring's Mill in Spring Township in Pennsylvania on March 4, 2021. Credit: Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty Images

Microplastics Pervade Even Top-Quality Streams in Pennsylvania, Study Finds

By Jon Hurdle

Smoke hangs low in the air at Big Basin Redwoods State Park as some redwoods are still on fire on Saturday, Aug. 22, 2020 in Boulder Creek, California. Frederick Law Olmstead contributed his expertise in landscape architecture toward the creation of the California State Park system. Credit: Kent Nishimura/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Iconic Olmsted Parks Threatened Around the Country by All Manifestations of Climate Change

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A sign stands illuminated in the plenary hall at the UNFCCC COP27 climate conference on Nov. 7, 2022 in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

Science Day at COP27 Shows That Climate Talks Aren’t Keeping Pace With Planetary Physics

By Bob Berwyn

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