The ocean has absorbed about 30% of carbon dioxide emissions from human activities since the Industrial Revolution, significantly slowing the pace of climate change.

Warming in the Arctic is intensifying methane emissions, contributing to a vicious feedback loop that could accelerate climate change even more, according to a new study published May 7 in Nature.

New research suggests that the negative effects of the ozone hole on the carbon uptake of the Southern Ocean are reversible, but only if greenhouse gas emissions rapidly decrease.

Stifling heat and sticky air often make summertime in the city uncomfortable. 

Researchers have developed a new AI model to speed up tornado damage assessments and recovery.

In the future, quantum technology will become the standard for extremely fast computers.

Global warming is already very tough for animals in the wild, but it may be toughest for creatures like fish, whose body temperatures are controlled by the water temperatures around them.

Wildland fires usually begin to appear in Saskatchewan in April and May as snow melts and landscapes dry out. 

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. 

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.