Falling vulture numbers in the Americas could have serious implications for public health and ecosystems, new research has found.
On-Again, Off-Again at Kilauea
Since it re-awoke in December 2024, Hawaii’s Kīlauea volcano has been on a short fuse.
Database Reveals Vital Ocean Links to Aid Conservation
Scientists have launched an interactive global map to show the migratory patterns of more than 100 marine species in an effort to protect at-risk wildlife.
How to Reduce Global CO2 Emissions From Industry
Global emissions of carbon dioxide from industry can be reduced by five per cent.
The Atmospheric Memory That Feeds Billions of People: Newly Discovered Mechanism for Monsoon Rainfall
Across the globe, monsoon rainfall switches on in spring and off in autumn.
Smart Spongy Device Captures Water From Thin Air
Engineers from Australia and China have invented a sponge-like device that captures water from thin air and then releases it in a cup using the sun’s energy, even in low humidity where other technologies such as fog harvesting and radiative cooling have struggled.
Halo Patterns Around Coral Reefs May Signal Resilience
Study models spatial patterns of “grazing halos” around reefs.
Researchers Find New Defense Against Hard-To-Treat Plant Diseases
Texas A&M AgriLife Research scientists have developed a new approach to countering citrus greening and potato zebra chip diseases, two economically devastating agricultural diseases in the U.S.
Biochar Could Help Restore River Wye
Biochar is being trialled in poultry housing and manure as a method of reducing air and water pollution from farms in the UK.
Action to Help Save Vulnerable Arctic Charr in the Lake District
UKCEH scientists are part of the new Lake District Charr Recovery & Management project (LD-CHARM) which is gathering evidence to protect and restore Arctic charr populations in Windermere and other lakes in the surrounding catchment.