Extreme weather events took the spotlight again in October as the nation saw raging wildfires, record hurricane activity and record snowfall in some parts.
articles
Study: How We Look At Our Climate Records Needs To Change
An international team including a Texas A&M researcher concluded that to predict future climate trends, more attention is needed regarding historical records from millions of years ago.
We Must Change What we Eat to Solve the Climate Crisis, Shows Research
A paper published in the journal Science reveals that, although reducing fossil fuel use is essential to meet global climate targets, those goals are out of reach unless the global food system is also transformed.
Texas A&M Lion Genetics Study Uncovers Major Consequences Of Habitat Fragmentation
Research shows how lions have developed genetically and how different populations were separated.
Climate Change and Food Demand Could Shrink Species’ Habitats by Almost a Quarter by 2100
The study, published today in the journal Nature Communications, analysed changes in the geographical range of 16,919 species from 1700 to the present day.
Ecologically Friendly Agriculture Doesn't Compromise Crop Yields
Increasing diversity in crop production benefits biodiversity without compromising crop yields, according to an international study comparing 42,000 examples of diversified and simplified agricultural practices.


