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Science

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

A mosquito is tested for the presence of West Nile virus at the Harris County Mosquito Survey facility in Houston. Credit: Kirk Sides/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images

As Climate Change Expands Mosquito Ranges, Better Monitoring Is Key to Preventing Disease

By Madeline Shaw

Two herring gulls race to grab a fish in the Charles River. Credit: Derrick Z. Jackson

Herring and Herons: Signs of the Charles River’s Vast Improvement

By Derrick Z. Jackson

A view of Shoesmith Glacier on Antarctica’s Horseshoe Island on March 7. Credit: Sebnem Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images

The Case of the (France-Sized) Missing Antarctic Ice

Interview by Aynsley O’Neill, Living on Earth

A coho salmon is visible in the mouth of a pike that was netted and killed near Nancy Lake in Willow, Alaska on Monday, June 22, 2026. The pike is an invasive species to the area. Credit: Emily Mesner/Inside Climate News

Climate Change Is Helping an Invasive Predator Wreak Havoc on Iconic Alaskan Fish

By Paula Dobbyn

Fishing boats are moored in the harbor on March 2, 2026, in Lyme Regis, England.

Despite Decades of Warnings, British Fish Stocks Are Collapsing

By Johnny Sturgeon

Tidal flooding fills the streets in Norfolk, Va., on Oct. 3, 2022. Credit: Jim Morrison/The Washington Post via Getty Images

More Living Shorelines Could Come to States Bordering Chesapeake Bay if the Region’s Senators Get Their Way

By Avril Silva

The sign with Smokey Bear says, "Fire danger very high today! Prevent wildfires"

Large Fires Scorch Drought-Stricken Western U.S. 

By Kiley Price

A western red cedar stands in a forest near Port Renfrew on Vancouver Island in British Columbia. Credit: Cole Burston/AFP via Getty Images

How ‘Mother Trees’ Nurture Our Forests

Interview by Steve Curwood and Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

People walk through Place du Trocadéro during the second major heat wave of the year in Paris on June 18. Credit: Jerome Gilles/NurPhoto via Getty Images

It’s Too Hot In Europe–Again

By Lauren Dalban

A fisherman passes crab shanties during sunrise Tangier, Va. Credit: Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

The Water Is Rising in Chesapeake Bay. Can Tangier Island Be Saved?

By Charles Paullin

A view of the damage caused by flash floods linked to El Niño conditions in Lima, Peru, on March 19, 2017. Credit: Ernesto Benavides/AFP via Getty Images

El Niño Is Here and Will Have ‘Big Consequences’ for Global Weather

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

A person wears a hat for shade during a heat wave on March 20 in Redondo Beach, Calif. The March heat wave that blistered the Western U.S. foreshadows more extreme heat this summer, former NOAA climate scientists said in a briefing this week. Credit: Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

Scientists Warn of Summer Heat Spikes as Global Warming Edges Toward 2C

By Bob Berwyn

Buckboard Marina

Emergency Drawdown at Flaming Gorge Hits Its Recreation Economy

Dustin Bleizeffer, WyoFile and Hannah Romero, Green River Star

A resilient coral reef in Siquijor, Philippines. New research shows more reefs may be able to survive climate change than previously thought. Credit: Steve De Neef

More Coral Reefs May Survive Climate Change Than Scientists Once Thought

By Teresa Tomassoni

Coral reef scientist, Anne Cohen, is searching for heat-resilient “super reefs” in the Central Pacific. Credit: Tim Briggs

As Global Warming Threatens Corals Worldwide, Woods Hole Scientists Search for ‘Super Reefs’ That Can Take the Heat

By Teresa Tomassoni

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying a payload of 24 Starlink satellites soars over Santee, Calif., after launching from Vandenberg Space Force Base on July 18, 2025. Credit: Kevin Carter/Getty Images

A Commercial Space Race Prompts a Thorny Question: Who Owns the Sky?

By Bob Berwyn

Carbon monoxide and non-methane volatile organic compounds are named as major sources of indirect contributions to global warming in a new paper. Credit: Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images

The Climate Change Culprits Not Addressed by Global Policy

By Nina Sablan

Jinsu Elhance collects soil samples in the Mojave Desert for the Society for the Protection of Underground Networks. Credit: SPUN

Threads of Earth’s Underground Fungal Networks Are Long Enough to Reach Beyond the Solar System

By Wyatt Myskow

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