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

Steve Shehadey, owner of Bar 20 Dairy Farm, walks through the feedlot on his farm. Credit: Grace van Deelen

Just Two Development Companies Drive One of California’s Most Controversial Climate Programs: Manure Digesters

By Grace van Deelen, Emma Foehringer Merchant

Dairy cows have just been milked in Bar 20's milking barn. Credit: Grace van Deelen

California Has Provided Incentives for Methane Capture at Dairies, but the Program May Have ‘Unintended Consequences’

By Emma Foehringer Merchant, Grace van Deelen

Josh Brener (right) plays solar panel salesman Sid in the new movie "Bromates." Courtesy of Quiver Distribution

Warming Trends: A Comedy With Solar Themes, a Greener Cryptocurrency and the Underestimated Climate Supermajority

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Rescue workers help evacuating flood affected people from their flood hit homes following heavy monsoon rains in Rajanpur district of Punjab province on Aug. 27, 2022. Credit: Shahid Saeed Mirza/AFP via Getty Images

Scientists Say Pakistan’s Extreme Rains Were Intensified by Global Warming

By Bob Berwyn

New research examines potential changes below thousands of feet of ice in East Antarctica that would affect millions of people in coastal cities worldwide by raising sea levels even more than expected in the next few centuries. Credit: Jacques Descloitres, MODIS Land Rapid Response Team, NASA/GSFC

Where Thick Ice Sheets in Antarctica Meet the Ground, Small Changes Could Have Big Consequences

By Bob Berwyn

Constructing new timber framed houses in Echuca, Australia. Credit: Ashley Cooper/Construction Photography/Avalon/Getty Images

‘Timber Cities’ Might Help Decarbonize the World

By Bob Berwyn

Video gamers play at the 24th Electronic Expo, or E3 2018, in Los Angeles, California on June 12, 2018. Credit: Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images

Warming Trends: Video Gamers Helping the Climate, a Big Advance for Lab-Grown Meat and Belabored Decisions May Bring Better Results, If Not More Happiness

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A bumblebee hangs on a still-red blueberry. Credit: Frank Rumpenhorst/picture alliance via Getty Images

Extreme Heat Poses an Emerging Threat to Food Crops

By Liza Gross

A resident alpine bumblebee species, Bombus kirbiellus, feasts on a flower in an alpine environment. Credit: Candace Galen

Warming Trends: Climate Insomnia, the Decline of Alpine Bumblebees and Cycling like the Dutch and the Danes

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A woman buys ice cream ahead of a heat wave in downtown Chicago, the United States, on June 14, 2022. Credit: Vincent D. Johnson/Xinhua via Getty Images

Study Finds that Mississippi River Basin Could be in an ‘Extreme Heat Belt’ in 30 Years

By Keely Brewer, The Daily Memphian, and Eva Tesfaye, Harvest Public Media

People hike near Thule Air Base on March 25, 2017 in Pituffik, Greenland. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Despite Misunderstandings, Scientists and Indigenous Peoples in the Arctic Have Collaborated on Research Into Mercury Pollution

By Myriam Vidal

A nonstick cooking wok on stovetop in Lafayette, California, March 7, 2022. PFAS, known as "forever chemicals," are commonly used in household items such as nonstick pans, cleaning products and stain-resistant coatings on fabrics and carpet. Credit: Gado/Getty Images

Ubiquitous ‘Forever Chemicals’ Increase Risk of Liver Cancer, Researchers Report

By Victoria St. Martin

Researchers explain pearl millet pollination techniques in India. Credit: Michael Major/Crop Trust

The Botanic Matchmakers that Could Save Our Food Supply

By Mark Schapiro

Bill Nye attends "The End Is Nye" Premiere during 2022 Tribeca Festival at SVA Theater on June 17, 2022 in New York City. Credit: Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for Tribeca Festival

Warming Trends: Bill Nye’s New Focus on Climate Change, Bottled Water as a Social Lens and the Coming End of Blacktop

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A laborer quenches his thirst with water from a bottle on a street amid rising temperatures in New Delhi on May 27, 2020. Credit: Jewel Samad/AFP via Getty Images

Without Significant Greenhouse Gas Reductions, Countries in the Tropics and Subtropics Could Face ‘Extreme’ Heat Danger by 2100, a New Study Concludes

By Victoria St. Martin

Bubbles, formed by rising methane gas, are seen frozen in the ice on a lake. Credit: Patrick Pleul/picture alliance via Getty Images

Methane Hunters: What Explains the Surge in the Potent Greenhouse Gas?

By Leslie Hook and Chris Campbell, The Financial Times

Residents and Environmentalists Say a Planned Warehouse District Outside Baltimore Threatens Wetlands and the Chesapeake Bay

By Aman Azhar

Increasing runoff of frigid meltwater from the Greenland Ice Sheet is disrupting an Atlantic Ocean current that moves warm and cold water between the Arctic and the Southern Ocean, which could lead to more thawing of frozen methane in partially organic seabed sediments, a new study suggests. Credit: Patrick Robert/Corbis via Getty Images

It’s Happened Before: Paleoclimate Study Shows Warming Oceans Could Lead to a Spike in Seabed Methane Emissions

By Bob Berwyn

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