Although islands make up less than 7% of the Earth’s surface, they harbour a disproportionate share of the planet’s biodiversity.
Island Reptiles Face Extinction Before They Are Even Studied, Warns New Global Review
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Climate Change Could Result in Contaminant Spread in the High Arctic, McGill Study Finds
Warming temperatures and increased precipitation in the Canadian High Arctic are mobilizing new pathways for subsurface contaminants to spread from more than 2,500 contaminated sites associated with industrial and military sites across the region.
Human Impact on Amazon Forests is Transforming its Ecological Functions and Evolutionary History
A new study reveals that the impact humans are having on the Amazon rainforest is so profound it is even changing the evolutionary history and functionality of the forests.
Polar Climate Change Could Amplify Global Health Risks, Study Warns
Climate change in Earth’s polar regions is emerging as an under-recognised driver of global health risks, with consequences reaching far beyond the Arctic and Antarctic, researchers argue.
Proposed All-Climate Battery Design Could Unlock Stability in Extreme Temps
Despite lithium-ion (Li) batteries’ role as one of the most widely used forms of energy storage, they struggle to operate at full power in low temperatures and sometimes even explode at high temperatures.
Major New Project Studies How the Greenland Ice Sheet Responds to Shrinking Top Layer “Sponge”
The ice sheet in Greenland faces many changes and one of them is hiding in plain sight - the snowy layer covering most of its surface.
