A first-of-its-kind study in Nature finds that with bold and coordinated policy choices—across emissions, diets, food waste, and water and nitrogen efficiency—humanity could, by 2050, bring global environmental pressures back to levels seen in 2015.
articles
Antibiotics from Human Use are Contaminating Rivers Worldwide, Study Shows
Millions of kilometres of rivers around the world are carrying antibiotic pollution at levels high enough to promote drug resistance and harm aquatic life, a McGill University-led study warns.
Clear Waters, Hidden Toxins
New laboratory research shows that when viruses attack a species that forms toxic algal blooms, those thick, blue-green slicks that choke waterways and that threaten ecosystems, drinking water, and public health, what results might be even worse than before the infection.
Net-Zero Homes are Touted as a Solution to Climate Change
Net-zero homes use natural energy sources and are designed to use less energy and, as such, are considered important in the fight against climate change.
It’s Not Just El Niño: New Climate Phenomenon Impacts Hawai‘i Rainfall
El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is known to have a significant impact on climate across the Pacific, including Hawai‘i, and adjacent continents.
Protecting Wildlife, One Road at a Time
Bordering Lake Erie and extending across Norfolk County, Long Point Region hosts many internationally recognized protected natural areas and is a refuge for many species at risk.