Chemical signatures recently found in rock formations are providing critical insight for understanding the formation of Earth, according to scientists.

In the arms race between predators and prey, each evolves more and more sophisticated ways of catching or escaping from the other. Rachel Page, staff scientist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, and Ximena Bernal, associate professor at Purdue University, review in Functional Ecology how bats use both private and social information to attack their prey.

This week NOAA added a new model to its suite of tools designed to help the nation deal with space weather events.

The most ambitious research expedition ever to target the central Arctic got underway as the German icebreaker RV Polarstern pulled out of Tromso on September 20.

Increasing the amounts of deadwood in protected forests would help conserve biodiversity, according to a new University of Alberta review.

Dr. Thierry Chopin, a professor of marine biology at UNB, is one of 19 international researchers and policy analysts who prepared a groundbreaking report for the United Nations Climate Action Summit in New York.

As new hurricanes gain strength in the Atlantic, residents of the Bahamas have barely begun recovering from destroyed villages and flooded streets brought by Hurricane Dorian’s battering this month. 

In California, the state with more building destruction by wildfire than all of the other states combined, new research by a U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service scientist and University of Wisconsin-Madison partners found something surprising. 

QUT researchers have come up with a new, safe way to clean up oil spills using compounds equally useful as common household cleaning products.

As scientists observe the force of nature through a satellite weather tracker, they only see the day’s events.