Decades ago, one of the world’s largest subpopulations of nesting eider ducks spent its summers on tiny Mitivik Island, near the mouth of Hudson Bay.
Arctic Wildlife Research Suffers as Geopolitical Competition Grows
articles
Earth’s ‘Core Carbon’ May Have Come From the Far Reaches of the Solar System
A new study suggests that most of Earth’s carbon originated in the outer solar system and didn’t arrive here until the late stages of planetary development.
Advanced Materials for Next-Generation Nuclear Energy
The UK has seen great progress toward decarbonisation with 63% of electricity now low-carbon, especially thanks to wind and nuclear, supported by hydro, solar and biomass.
Waterloo Innovation Could Make Cooling AI Data Centres Cheaper and More Efficient
Data centres at the heart of the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution could be cooled more effectively and economically with a hybrid system under development at the University of Waterloo that targets hotspots on computer chips with a single drop of boiling coolant.
How High-Speed Ferries Can Reclaim Their Environmental Credentials
Norway has the technology and expertise needed to develop high-speed catamarans capable of operating even the longest routes. But something is missing.
The Desert Difference: Where agriculture's Future Meets the Field
In agriculture, innovation has to do more than look promising on paper. It has to work in the field.
