Not hothouse, nor icehouse: when tectonic plates move at a moderate speed - not too fast or slow - Earth remains habitable, new University of Sydney research finds.
Report Shows Impact of Higher Crop, Input Prices
Agricultural and Food Policy Center analysis reflective of 64 representative crop farms
Oil and Gas Brine ‘No Better’ Controlling Dust Than Rainwater, Researchers Find
Wastewater, commonly used as a dust suppressant for unpaved roads, also has significant environmental implications.
How Aerosols Helped Untangle Carbon Monoxide Trends
Short-lived aerosols from smoke helped researchers pinpoint some of the key processes drawing levels of carbon monoxide down.
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Plans Transition to Net-Zero Greenhouse Gas Emissions
From buildings, to transportation, to electricity generation and energy storage, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory has long been a leader in providing clean energy solutions.
Stirring Up a Mid-Atlantic Bloom
Phytoplankton grow constantly and just about anywhere there are open, sunlit patches of ocean.
NOAA Predicts Above-Normal 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Forecasters at NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center, a division of the National Weather Service, are predicting above-average hurricane activity this year — which would make it the seventh consecutive above-average hurricane season.
Tracking the Demise of a Giant Antarctic Iceberg
As soon as an iceberg is born it starts to die. Waves chip away at its edges, air thaws it from above, and water melts it from below.
Curbing Other Climate Pollutants, Not Just CO2, Gives Earth a Chance
Slashing emissions of carbon dioxide by itself isn’t enough to prevent catastrophic global warming, a new study shows.
Thawing Permafrost In Sweden Releases Less Methane Than Feared, Study Finds
A study in northern Sweden found that melting permafrost released one tenth as much methane as expected, suggesting emissions from thawing Arctic tundra could be less than previously feared.