Aviation is responsible for more global warming than implied by its carbon footprint alone. 

Global carbon emissions in 2021 are set to rebound close to pre-Covid levels, according to the Global Carbon Project.

As world leaders and decision-makers join forces at COP26 to accelerate action towards the goals of the Paris Agreement, new research, again, highlights the value of satellite data in understanding and monitoring climate change.

Clear skies between storm systems gave satellites a cloud-free view from the Coast Mountains in British Columbia to the Rockies in western Alberta.

Evidence preserved in glaciers provides continuous climate and vegetation records during major historical events.

A study led by the University of Cambridge has found that periodic mass outbreaks of leaf-munching caterpillars can improve the water quality of nearby lakes - but may also increase the lakes’ carbon dioxide emissions.

Today, we are experiencing the dramatic impacts that even a small increase in global temperatures can have on a planet’s climate.

The sheer expanse of the deep sea and the technological challenges of working in an extreme environment make these depths difficult to access and study.

An international team of researchers led by the University of East Anglia (UEA) developed a new technique, combining world-leading citizen science bird monitoring data with recordings of individual species in the wild, to reconstruct the soundscapes of more than 200,000 sites over the last 25 years.

New research from Rochester scientist Lee Murray will aid in building more accurate computer models of the hydroxyl radical (OH), an important ‘detergent of the atmosphere.’