The event, known locally as “la calima,” turned skies orange and degraded air quality in Gran Canaria and neighboring islands.

The Texas A&M Forest Service is readying firefighting resources due to warm, dry and windy weather conditions.

It turns out sunflowers are more than just a pretty face: the ultraviolet colours of their flowers not only attract pollinators, but also help the plant regulate water loss, according to new UBC research.

CIRES, CU Boulder and NOAA scientists move fast to understand the impacts of post-fire smoke on indoor and outdoor air quality

New research offers an alternative perspective on adaptation to climate threats in Southeast Asia.

Increasing vegetation in the Himalaya may have implications for water supplies.

Agricultural scientists are changing the way they think about how and why they do field research.

New research from NOAA and CIRES finds that wildfire smoke is much more widespread and plays a much bigger role in contributing to ozone pollution than previously thought.

On December 30, 2021, the Marshall Fire ripped through suburban neighborhoods on the west side of the Denver-Boulder metropolitan area.

Arlene Fiore uses satellite data paired with ground observations to refine our understanding of ozone smog and interactions with meteorology and climate.