Sea level data from a satellite launched by NASA and European partners shows that a swell of warm water hundreds of miles wide has arrived in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of South America, a sign that El Niño will likely emerge later in the year.
articles
New Insight Could Change How We Break Down “Forever Chemicals”
Scientists identify hydrogen radicals as the key driver in PFAS breakdown, opening the door to more effective and chemical-free water treatment methods.
Efforts to Save Kelp Forests from Ocean Warming Are Ramping Up
At one time, kelp forests — which shelter fish, slow erosion, and sequester carbon — grew along a third of the world’s coastlines.
From Trash to Climate Tech: Rubber Gloves Find New Life as Carbon Capturers Materials
Millions of rubber gloves end up in incineration or landfill, but researchers at Aarhus University have now developed a technology that can turn the used gloves into a way to capture CO₂.
Turning Food Waste Into Carbon Captors
The removal of CO₂ from the atmosphere is considered an important tool in the fight against climate change – but has so far been an energy-intensive and expensive process.
Damage to Boreal Peatlands Fast-Tracks Climate Change
Clear-cutting in peatlands during oil and gas exploration led to 300 per cent more methane emissions.




