Human-induced climate change has origins far earlier than commonly assumed, according to a study published in the journal Science.
Human-Induced Climate Change Dates Back Much Further Than We Think
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Four Stories About Food Sovereignty Explores Global Concerns
"Every land has its own seed.”
Urban Growth In The Southeastern U.S. Potentially Threatens Health of Small Streams
A new study by the U.S. Geological Survey suggests that anticipated increases in urban land use in the Piedmont region of the southeastern United States will lead to loss of sensitive fish and invertebrate species from thousands of miles of small streams.
Grassroots Movements Shift Approach To Recycling
According to new research grassroots movements can help shift how we think about recycling and the growing issue of garbage.
Fukushima to be Transformed into Renewable Energy Hub
Eight years after an earthquake and tsunami transformed Fukushima into the site of one of the world’s worst nuclear disasters, plans are underway to turn the Japanese prefecture into a hub of renewable energy.
From Hurricanes To Seal Pups: 4 Ways Drones Are Helping NOAA Scientists Conduct Research
Collecting data is a critical part of doing research. But it can be a lengthy, challenging process, and in some cases — especially when dealing with severe weather or treacherous terrain — it can pose a danger to scientists.
