For the first time since records began, the cold, nutrient-rich waters of the Gulf of Panama failed to emerge.
articles
To Restore an Island Paradise, Add Fungi
For the last two decades, conservationists on the remote Pacific atoll of Palmyra have been working to uproot invasive palm trees and restore native wildlife.
Rusting Rivers: Alarm Grows Over Uptick in Acidic Arctic Waters
When ecologist Patrick Sullivan flew into the Salmon River in Alaska to conduct a vegetation study in the summer of 2019, he was excited about paddling down the pristine Arctic river. Before he and his colleague got there, however, the pilot warned that they might not see what John McPhee had described, in his best-selling book Coming Into the Country, as the “purest water I have ever seen.”
Warmer Winters and Snow Drought May Threaten Western U.S. Water by Speeding Flows, Study Finds
As future shifts in climate lead to more rain and less snow in the western United States, new research finds that water will move faster through a landscape, likely leading to negative impacts on summer water levels and water quality.
Cheaper, Longer-Lasting Batteries Are Closer Thanks to a Pinch of Sodium and a Supercomputer
The Expanse supercomputer at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) at the University of California School of Computing, Information and Data Sciences has played an important role in helping researchers design the next generation of batteries that could make large‑scale energy storage cheaper and more sustainable. T
Older and Wiser: How Elder Animals Help Species to Survive
When drought grips the African savanna, an aging elephant matriarch leads her herd to water she remembers from decades past.


