New research into how East Antarctica’s ice shelves melt reveals future global sea-level rise predictions could be significantly underestimated.
articles
Wildfire Risk Making Timberland Less Valuable, Long Harvest Rotations Less Feasible
Rising wildfire risk in the Pacific Northwest combined with notoriously volatile timber pricing may lower forestland values by as much as 50% and persuade plantation owners to harvest trees much earlier than planned, a new analysis of Douglas-fir forests shows.
What are the Benefits of Seeing Drought Through a Social Lens?
Much of the Midwest is experiencing drought due to very dry weather in the late summer and early fall.
New Modelling Shows Difficult Future for the GBR Under Climate Change
The most sophisticated modelling to date forecasts that under the current global emissions pathway the Great Barrier Reef could lose most of its coral by the end of the century, but curbing climate change and strategic management will help coral resilience.
Ice Age Trees Helped Stabilize Earth’s Atmosphere by Suffocating
Ancient trees may have played a key role in regulating Earth’s climate during the last ice age — by breathing less efficiently.
Nebraska-Led Team Explores Using Bacteria to Power Artificial Intelligence
In just a few short years, artificial intelligence has rapidly evolved from a futuristic computing concept to a major part of everyday life.


