When Drew Bouchie (CAS’24) and his classmates enrolled in “Marine Physiology and Climate Change,” as part of the Boston University Marine Program (BUMP) “Marine Semester” in November 2023, they had no idea it would lead to a published study.

An El Niño of historic proportion is taking shape in the tropical Pacific. 

Study identified diagnoses not typically considered heat-related, like traffic accidents, multiple sclerosis.

They live in some of the most inaccessible waters on Earth, where ocean temperatures hover around freezing. 

Unlike conventional glaciers, rock glaciers appear as piles of rock that obscure large masses of unaccounted-for ice.

UTS researchers are piloting technology that could reduce methane emissions from mining by more than 90 per cent.

Scientists have uncovered why Antarctica became engulfed by ice millions of years before the Arctic.

Researchers say two more large calving events are likely.

Their study, published in the journal NPJ Biofilms and Microbiomes, paves the way for the development of inoculants that can be used in agriculture.

Wildfire smoke is usually discussed as an airborne pollutant and a threat to human health. But when smoke and rain coincide, nutrients released by burned landscapes rain back down.