A new study finds that tropical areas often thought to be safe from the effects of climate change are actually experiencing significant changes in rainfall and extreme temperature events.
articles
How a Massive Ancient Ice Shelf Stabilized Glaciers - and What It Means for Antarctica
About 20,000 years ago, an enormous, floating ice shelf more than a mile thick helped lock in three of the largest ice sheets in northern Canada and Greenland.
McGill Researchers Produce Detailed Maps of Global Threats to Freshwater Biodiversity
Farming, dams and agricultural runoff are the biggest threats to freshwater biodiversity globally, with Europe and Northwest Africa the hardest-hit regions, McGill researchers have found.
Moving Towards Emission-Free Aluminum Production
The method is 140 years old, and it is time to modernize in order to reduce climate emissions.
Global Chocolate Supply Threatened by Disease, New Cacao Plant Offers Solution
Chocolate lovers may not realize it, but the future of one of the world's most popular foods is increasingly under pressure.
Real-Time View Inside Batteries Leads to Faster, Cheaper Battery Production
Cornell researchers, working with upstate New York battery company Charge CCCV, also known as C4V, have developed a real-time diagnostic approach to drastically improve one of the most expensive and time-consuming stages of lithium-ion battery manufacturing: forming the battery.




