Satellite data reveals seasonal changes in one of America's best known reservoirs.

PhD student recounts summer following caribou to understand how the migratory animals interact with their environment.

A new study of Southern California's largest earthquake sequence in two decades provides new evidence that large earthquakes can occur in a more complex fashion than commonly assumed.

The world’s third largest copper deposit is set to literally light up the lives of the people living near it.

An article recently published in Science, entitled “The global tree restoration potential”, presents what it calls “the most effective solution at our disposal to mitigate climate change”. 

Dr. Kirk Havens of William & Mary’s Virginia Institute of Marine Science says a question regularly asked by community clean-up groups is whether they can remove derelict crab traps from the Chesapeake Bay.

A new study, published in Science, which focuses on mapping biodiversity change in marine and land ecosystems shows that loss of biodiversity is most prevalent in the tropic, with changes in marine ecosystems outpacing those on land.

Ecosystems have increasingly been subject to the stress of heavy drought under global warming.

In a future with higher temperatures and other climate changes, Alaska’s boreal forests could look significantly different than they do now.

NASA and the National Park Service are working together to create a web-based tool that helps park managers better understand the impact of outdoor lighting and noise on animal species in national parks.