According to the Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change, which involves the University of Exeter, countries and cities are responding to the growing threat that global warming poses.

Scientists offer new clues about importance to climate of water, light, and particle surfaces.

Tufts research could help inform future strategies to shift consumer behavior.

Glaciologists at ETH Zurich and WSL assessed the global water storage and hydropower potential that could be freed up in future as glaciers melt in response to climate change.

Scientists analysed records from the 1870s to the present day and compared them against those featured in national projections.

“Siloxanes” could be key to deriving bolstered energy production from biogas.

University of Arizona researchers have shown that the conversation around migration out of Central American countries should be more nuanced and based on local trends rather than regional expectations.

The discovery of a forgotten metabolic pathway adds a new dimension to the global carbon cycle.

The research findings were unique because they documented for the first time the reduced flashiness of arid urban streams in the West and showed what a big role so-called “dry weather flows” are playing in overall streamflow patterns.

CU Boulder one of 35 institutions to contribute to the 2019 Lancet Countdown report.