A single storm in 2022 dumped enough snow on Greenland to replace 8 percent of ice lost that year.
Climate Change Increases the Risk of Tree Mortality in Urban Boreal Forests
Climate change poses a particular risk to pine trees growing in dry areas, a new University of Eastern Finland study conducted in an urban recreational forest in Helsinki shows.
Tree Diversity Increases Carbon Sequestration
Forests planted with many different tree species have substantially higher aboveground carbon stocks and greater carbon fluxes than monocultures, shows an international study led by the University of Freiburg.
Scientists Crack the Code to Longer-Lasting Perovskite Solar Technology
Perovskite solar cells could last ten times longer thanks to new research led by the University of Surrey, which suggests alumina (Al₂O₃) nanoparticles significantly enhance the lifespan and stability of these high-efficiency energy devices.
Solar Technology Could Meet UK’s Electricity Needs Without Sacrificing Farmland
Ambitious government plans for the expansion of solar farms could be achieved without sacrificing farmland, according to new research on a technology that could meet the UK’s electricity needs four times over.
From Waste to Wonder: Revolutionary Green Grout for Sustainable Construction Practices
Scientists develop a novel soil-reenforcing material by recycling waste fluids from geothermal energy harvesting plants.
Today’s Forecast: Partially Cloudy Skies on an “Ultra-Hot Neptune”
Using the James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers led by doctoral student Louis-Philippe Coulombe investigate the extreme weather patterns and atmospheric properties of LTT 9779 b.
Whorls of White off Greenland
Greenland is an icy place year-round, but the winter months bring extra whorls of white.
Robots Learn How to Move By Watching Themselves
By observing their own motions, robots can learn how to overcome damage to their bodies, which could make them more adaptable for a wide variety of applications.
Why Shallow Water at the Beach Is More Important Than You Might Realize
A new study led by the University of South Florida highlights the urgent need to protect marine ecosystems in shallow water near the shore – an area that many beachgoers don’t realize is highly important to fish populations.