Tiny, invisible swirls and twirls – not much bigger than a coin – deep below the ocean’s surface are silently shaping some of the biggest forces steering our climate: sea level rise, fisheries collapse, extreme flooding, and how much carbon dioxide the ocean absorbs.

With new sensors, farmers could use real-time information to manage crop conditions before visible signs of plant stress appear.

Scientists study poop patterns of Adélie penguin colonies across all of Antarctica over a 30-year span using Landsat satellite images, a first for capturing food-web and population trends at continental and decadal scales relative to climate change.

A single monitoring network developed by McGill, Natural Resources Canada, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and Dalhousie University researchers can simultaneously track earthquakes, water behaviour, human activity and whales, providing a comprehensive picture of what’s happening in, under, and at far distances from the water.

The by-products of modern society appear to be messing with the love life of two tiny fish species that have long coexisted in Mexican rivers.

The lava that buried entire neighborhoods during the 2018 Kīlauea eruption was composed of nearly 80% gas bubbles near its source.

The UK may be facing its worst-ever risk of wildfires this weekend, a leading expert says.

The market for batteries these days is insatiable. Demand has grown more than fortyfold since 2010, thanks mainly to electric cars: Sales of EVs hit 20 million in 2025, or about a quarter of all cars sold globally.

The digital clock says it’s 2:42 – the blinking colon counting the seconds below a mysterious green box.

Metal pollution is a widespread issue, typically concentrated near industrial centres, mining areas and towns and cities.