A group of international scientists led by Cornell is – more rigorously and systematically than ever before – evaluating if and how the stratosphere could be made just a little bit “brighter,” reflecting more incoming sunlight so that an ever-warming Earth maintains its cool.
articles
Solar Takes a Swim
As countries look to decarbonize their economies, floating solar farms have become an option.
Home Gardens are “Living Genebanks” That Sustain Livelihoods in Central Asia
Central Asia is the point of origin for a wide diversity of fruit and nut trees; including many local and wild varieties that have not been scientifically documented.
Thirty Years of Progress in Hurricane Forecasting Since Hurricane Andrew
A storm of this magnitude exposed the flaws of the hurricane observation tools used at the time
Illinois Study Suggests the Humble Minnow Can Take the Heat(wave)
Humans aren’t the only ones suffering through unprecedented heatwaves in a warming climate. Consider the humble minnow.
Aggies Working To Protect One Of Nature’s Most Critical Species, The Honey Bee
Aug. 20 is National Honey Bee Day. Here's how Texas A&M's Honey Bee Research Program is working to better understand this "keystone species."