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Top Stories

UC Irvine Team Identifies Where Renewable Hydrogen Delivers the Greatest Social Benefit

Renewable electrolytic hydrogen produced by using electricity drawn from wind and solar sources delivers its greatest societal value when applied to steelmaking, transoceanic shipping and long-haul heavy-duty trucking, according to University of California, Irvine researchers.

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Climate Change: How Oxygen Deficiency Changes Metabolic Processes in the Ocean

A new study reveals how sulfur compounds are metabolized under oxygen-deficient conditions – and which microorganisms are responsible.

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For Most US Drivers, EVs Offer Emissions Benefits and Cost Savings

Despite regional variability in climate, electricity sources, congestion, and the wide variation in individual driving patterns, electric vehicles generate less greenhouse gas emissions and do not cost more than comparable gas-powered vehicles for drivers and vehicle fleet owners in most parts of the United States, according to a new study by MIT researchers.

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Does Agriculture and Climate Affect Feeding Activities of Soil Animals?

Soils are home to some of the most diverse animal communities on Earth. These animals – including nematodes, springtails, mites, earthworms, spiders and other arthropods – drive decomposition, regulate microbial communities and contribute to nutrient cycling.

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As the Planet Warms, Why Is the Upper Atmosphere Cooling?

While our emissions are trapping heat near the surface of the Earth, they are having the opposite effect in the upper atmosphere. 

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Lab-Grown Algae Removes Microplastics From Water

Professor Susie Dai has engineered special algae to remove and reuse harmful microplastics from wastewater.

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Exercise: a Very Little Goes a Long Way

Don’t have time to exercise because of a busy schedule? 

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Salmon Make Clicking Sounds When Stressed – but No One Knows How They Do It

Salmon usually go about their lives quietly, unless they are stressed. 

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AI Cuts Wildlife Tracking Time From Months to Days

Artificial intelligence can dramatically speed up the painstaking work of tracking wildlife with remote cameras, cutting analysis time from months or even a year to just days while producing nearly the same scientific conclusions as humans.

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Restoring Rivers Can Slow Flows and Boost Opportunities for Wildlife

A major river restoration project in Cumbria has shown that reconnecting rivers to their floodplains can slow the movement of water and improve habitats.

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