news, journals and articles from all over the world.
The Comet supercomputer will end formal service as an NSF resource and transition to exclusive use by the Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes to leverage computing capabilities to enhance decision-making associated with reservoir management over California.
Read moreStepping into their superhero gear, Argonne scientists are using science and the world’s best technology to combat some of Earth’s toughest foes, from pollution to climate change.
Read moreJust adapting to climate change is not something the world can afford to do. So, the CSU is exploring all options to thwart potentially disastrous consequences.
Read moreThe coronavirus pandemic has led researchers to switch gears or temporarily abandon projects due to health protocols or not being
Read moreOne consequence of the coronavirus pandemic has been global restrictions on mobility. This, in turn, has had an effect on
Read moreIs it possible to simultaneously address the increase of the concentration of carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) in the atmosphere
Read moreSandia embarks on Arctic seafloor data project using new underwater technique
Read moreWeathering of rocks can bind or release carbon dioxide — in active mountain ranges, carbon-dioxide release strongly dominates
Read moreNine of the hottest years in human history have occurred in the past decade. Without a major shift in this climate trajectory, the future of life on Earth is in question, which poses a new question: Should humans, whose fossil fueled society is driving climate change, use technology to put the brakes on global warming?
Michigan State University community ecologist Phoebe Zarnetske is co-lead of the Climate Intervention Biology Working Group, a team of internationally recognized experts in climate science and ecology that is bringing science to bear on the question and consequences of geoengineering a cooler Earth.
Read moreClimate change impacts assessed on water supplies in 17 western states
Read moreEdward Maibach, Director, Center for Climate Change Communication; University Professor, Communication, and Mona Sarfaty, Director, Climate and Health, Center for
Read moreMany slopes in the Campania region are covered with layers of volcanic soil, the result of repeated eruptions over the
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New research from the University of Kansas published in Earth-Science Reviews offers insight into one of the world’s most powerful monsoon systems: the Indian summer monsoon.
Read moreA new report is highlighting ways we can fight COVID-19 while indoors during cold weather periods. At the beginning of
Read moreUMass Lowell-led team tracks path of pollutant worldwide
Read moreRemote monitoring using airborne devices such as drones or satellites could revolutionise the effectiveness of nature-based solutions (NBS) that protect
Read moreYounger trees take up and release less water than mature trees 10 years or older, researchers from North Carolina State
Read moreThe permanent rise of oxygen in the Earth’s atmosphere, which fundamentally changed the subsequent nature of Earth’s habitability, occurred much
Read moreA research group led by TU Darmstadt is looking for answers
Read moreGraduate Center, CUNY researchers uncover evidence suggesting that volcanic carbon emissions were not a major driver of the Earth’s most recent extinction event.
Read moreEvery year, millions of people around the world are displaced from their homes due to severe weather caused by climate
Read moreResearch finds EPA underestimates methane emissions from oil and gas production
Read moreThree groups from the Colorado School of Public Health (ColoradoSPH) have been awarded a $3 million 5-year grant from the
Read moreNebraska agronomist: ‘Potential impact is huge’
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Drizzle in marine clouds is a key parameter for achieving more accurate climate predictions. Argonne developed novel techniques to retrieve drizzle properties and will expand its research to the aerosol impact on clouds and precipitation.
Read moreA new study shows that if the population were fixed at current levels, the risk of population displacement due to
Read morePeople living in South Asia already experience potentially deadly heat waves, but these events will likely become more commonplace in the coming decades even if global warming is limited to the 1.5 degrees Celsius
Read moreThe ocean is dynamic in nature, playing a crucial role as a planetary thermostat that buffer global warming. However, in
Read moreScholars of archaeology, geography, history and paleoclimatology lay out a new framework for uncovering climate-society interactions
Read moreGeologists from the University of Innsbruck unexpectedly found mineral deposits in former ice caves in the Austrian Alps dating back to the peak of the last ice age
Read moreBy comparing the genetic diversity of butterflies in North America, researchers reporting in the journal iScience on March 23 found
Read more$10 million effort, backed by Schmidt Futures, to be led by NYU Courant researcher
Read moreGlobal increase from melting ice and warming oceans is most significant change since 1800
Read morePlants that emit lots of isoprenes may be causing unhealthful aerosol levels during heat waves
Read moreDefinitive, real-world evidence for “freezing fragmentation” of drizzle as a major source of ice in slightly supercooled clouds has important implications for forecasting weather and climate
Read moreCredibility of incentives –a function of policy and politics–is a key, researchers say
Read moreEroded seabed rocks are providing an essential source of nutrition for drifting marine organisms at the base of the food
Read moreIn the future, droughts could be even more severe than those that struck parts of Germany in 2018. An analysis
Read moreLess snow in winter, especially below 2,000 metres and less in spring at all altitudes, in all regions
Read moreEvery year 600-900 million tons of carbon flow through rivers to the ocean either as particles or in dissolved form.
Read moreA study uncovers how some Australian fires produced a spreading stratospheric haze rivaling that of a volcanic eruption
Read moreAccording to a new study published in the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, the carbon footprint of personal protective equipment (PPE) provided to health and social care staff in England during the first six months of the COVID-19 pandemic was equivalent to flying from London to New York 244 times every day.
Read moreSolar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence (SIF) is emitted during plant photosynthesis. SIF results from vegetation chlorophyll giving off red and infrared light
Read moreNew technique detects minute particles of plastics in snow, rain and even soil
Read moreBut there are opportunities for mitigation
Read moreIncreased global temperatures help invasive species establish themselves in ecosystems, new research led by a Swansea University bioscientist has shown.
Read moreGlobal drylands are experiencing faster-than-average warming and are also among the most vulnerable regions to climate change. Meteorological metrics all
Read moreChallenging assumptions about the possibility of modern life on Mars
Read moreAs atmospheric concentrations of CFC-11 drop, the global ocean should become a source of the chemical by the middle of next century.
Read moreRecent summer droughts in Europe are far more severe than anything in the past 2,100 years, according to a new
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