A team of Leeds mathematicians and French civil engineers has developed a new way of visualising and analysing complex flood-protection schemes.
articles
The Shutdown Brought Bluer Skies but More Nighttime Ozone to the Inland Empire
Air quality improvements lead to unique atmospheric chemical behavior.
Celebrating 60 Years of the World’s First Weather Satellite
On April 1, 1960, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) launched TIROS-1, the world’s first successful meteorological satellite.
Texas A&M Forest Service Helping With COVID-19 Relief
The service is assisting with the shipment of personal protective equipment and other response items.
Stanford Researchers Forecast Longer, More Extreme Wildfire Seasons
In California, a changing climate has made autumn feel more like summer, with hotter, drier weather that increases the risk of longer, more dangerous wildfire seasons, according to a new Stanford-led study.
Bioprospecting for Industrial Enzymes and Drug Compounds in an Ancient Submarine Forest
Newly exposed wood offers a unique habitat for marine organisms and creates a novel ecosystem in the Gulf of Mexico.