Global warming in excess of 2 degrees Celsius has already been set into motion by past emissions, says a team of researchers including a Texas A&M professor.
We’re Paying For Emissions We’ve Already Released
articles
What Is Cedar Fever?
Texas A&M Forest Service experts explain the myths and realities of the Central Texas allergen.
Research Confirms Increase in River Flooding and Droughts in U.S., Canada
The number of “extreme streamflow” events observed in river systems have increased significantly across the United States and Canada over the last century, according to a study from Dartmouth College.
Project On Self-Deleting Genes Takes Aim At Mosquito-Borne Diseases
Texas A&M AgriLife researchers' work will aid mosquito control efforts.
Power, Water and Climate
As the planet continues to warm, the twin challenges of diminishing water supply and growing energy demand will intensify.
Rock Magnetism Uncrumples the Himalayas’ Complex Collision Zone
With some of the world’s tallest peaks, Asia’s “the abode of snow” region is a magnet for thrill seekers, worshipers, and scientists alike. The imposing 1,400-mile Himalayan mountain range that separates the plains of the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau is the scene of an epic continent-continent collision that took place millions of years ago and changed the Earth, affecting its climate and weather patterns.
