Study explains Antarctic sea ice growth and sudden decline
A new study by Stanford University reveals the factors behind the recent decline in Antarctic sea ice, linking it to rising ocean temperatures and changes in precipitation.
Latest stories, analysis, and insights from the world of earth.
A new study by Stanford University reveals the factors behind the recent decline in Antarctic sea ice, linking it to rising ocean temperatures and changes in precipitation.
The feasibility of foraging as a sustainable food source is explored through personal experiences and interviews with activists, emphasizing the community, knowledge, and time required for success.
A new study suggests that gas being dissolved back into magma rather than gas escaping from it may be the primary driver of major volcanic eruptions.
A study reveals that urban coyotes are bolder and take more risks compared to their rural counterparts, likely due to reduced fear of harassment in cities.
A new study suggests that large volcanic eruptions may be triggered by gas being dissolved back into magma, rather than the previously accepted theory of gas coming out of magma.
A new study reveals that urban coyotes exhibit bolder behaviors and are less afraid of new experiences than their rural counterparts.
Category 4 Cyclone Narelle has intensified as it approaches the Western Australian coastline, posing significant threats due to its larger size and severe winds.
A team led by LMU volcanologist Dr. Janine Birnbaum has successfully reconstructed the conditions within a magma chamber, providing valuable insights into magma behavior before eruptions.
Exploring the challenges and benefits of foraging for food in a modern context, as experienced by environmental activists and families dedicated to food sovereignty.
An unprecedented study observed the cooperative behavior of sperm whales during the birth of a calf, showcasing remarkable teamwork among the animals.
A significant oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico has contaminated seven nature reserves, prompting concerns from environmental groups about its impact on marine life.
A study reveals that the Kikai caldera in Japan, which last erupted 7,300 years ago, is refilling with magma, providing insights into supervolcano behavior.
Research by MIT Sloan School of Management reveals that interactive climate policy simulations enhance understanding and advocacy among leaders regarding climate solutions.
Recent research suggests that lab gloves could be responsible for the overestimation of microplastics in environmental studies due to contamination.
New research from Trinity College Dublin shows that discarded oyster shells can capture rare earth elements from polluted water, providing a cheap and eco-friendly cleanup solution.
New research reveals that combined sewer overflows (CSOs) are contributing more pollution to England's rivers than previously recognized, challenging long-held assumptions about their impact.
A recent study reveals insights into the complex relationship between ground uplift and seismic activity in the Phlegraean Fields near Naples, highlighting the need for updated hazard assessments in the region.
A research team from the University of Tübingen finds that changing plant communities on thawing permafrost lead to increased methane emissions, contributing significantly to climate change.
A new study reveals that most deltas around the world can adapt to rising sea levels using today's technology, with various strategies available depending on local conditions.
Countries in Southeast Asia are reviving nuclear energy plans amid rising energy demand and disruptions caused by the Iran war, aiming for energy security and reduced emissions.