Wildfire smoke has long been known to exacerbate health problems like heart disease, lung conditions, and asthma, but now a new study finds that smoke from these fires can lead to poor health thousands of miles away.

A new study in Science by researchers from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and University of Cincinnati has mapped 35 years of river changes on a global scale for the first time. 

Researchers have found evidence that living in areas prone to wildfire smoke may negatively impact an individual’s life expectancy.

New research suggests that extreme heat may cause people to age faster at a molecular level.

One Earth satellite can see plankton that photosynthesize. 

A new NASA-led study has found that how rain falls in a given year is nearly as important to the world’s vegetation as how much. 

New study shows seal moms prefer slow and steady icebergs, while seals prefer faster ice in better foraging grounds later in the year.

A University of Queensland-led study shows greenhouse gas emissions from tourism have been growing more than 2 times faster than those from the rest of the global economy.

A breakthrough in the theory of climate change science has given scientists the most robust way yet to link observed climate change to both human-made and natural causes and to spot early warning signals for potential climate disasters. 

After storing carbon dioxide in frozen soil for millennia, the Arctic tundra is being transformed by frequent wildfires into an overall source of carbon to the atmosphere, which is already absorbing record levels of heat-trapping fossil fuel pollution.