A colorful mixture of dissolved organic matter and sediments help trace the sea’s otherwise invisible currents and eddies.

A new study finds temperatures in the deep sea fluctuate more than scientists previously thought.

Scottish American naturalist John Muir once said that “between every two pines, there is a doorway to a new world.”

A new $1-million gift from the Gosling Foundation will enable the University of Guelph to continue conserving valuable and endangered plant species threatened by climate change, disease and loss of biodiversity in Canada and worldwide.

Australia’s Shark Bay contains the largest beds of seagrasses in the world, as well as some of the oldest lifeforms on Earth.

Researchers collected bone and fur samples from almost 700 carnivores across four Great Lakes states to compare their diets to the extent of human development, which varied from minimal to urban sprawl.

A University of Adelaide-led research project will study the clinical data of koalas injured in last summer’s devastating bushfires to give them the best possible chance of survival and recovery in future bushfires.

Rock weathering would absorb small amounts of CO2 pollution.

New study validates accuracy in predicting the first wave, but weakness in forecasting ‘trailing’ waves.

Since the 1970s, Arctic surface air temperature has likely increased by more than double the global average, and Arctic sea ice has undergone tremendous mass loss.