Scientists analysed records from the 1870s to the present day and compared them against those featured in national projections.
articles
How Everyday Products Are Supercharging Methane, and What That Means
“Siloxanes” could be key to deriving bolstered energy production from biogas.
Something Old, Something New in the Ocean`s Blue
The discovery of a forgotten metabolic pathway adds a new dimension to the global carbon cycle.
Can a UNICORN Outrun Earthquakes?
University of Tokyo team reconfigures solver, taps into Summit’s AI architecture to accelerate earthquake application.
Urban Development Reduces Flash Flooding Chances in Arid West
The research findings were unique because they documented for the first time the reduced flashiness of arid urban streams in the West and showed what a big role so-called “dry weather flows” are playing in overall streamflow patterns.
When Reporting Climate-Driven Human Migration, Place Matters
University of Arizona researchers have shown that the conversation around migration out of Central American countries should be more nuanced and based on local trends rather than regional expectations.


