The world’s tropical regions are home to the widest range of plants and animals, but research from The University of Queensland reveals that climate change is pushing species away, and fast.

Radiation variations over the Tibetan Plateau (TP) are crucial for global climate and regional ecological environment.

Imagine a tropical forest and you might conjure up tall trees hung with vines, brightly colored birds, howling monkeys, and … rain.

After striking a glancing blow on South Korea, the storm will likely make landfall in North Korea.

NOAA partner collects quarry of deep ocean sound and mapping data

Coral conservation efforts could get a boost from a newly developed genotyping “chip” — the first of its kind for corals.

International team including University of Maryland researchers discovers key immune system protein in plants.

A kind of domino effect — a convergence of rising temperatures and changing precipitation rates occurred across the planet during the last ice age, stretching from 120,000–11,700 years ago.

A University of Arizona-led team has nailed down the temperature of the last ice age – the Last Glacial Maximum of 20,000 years ago – to about 46 degrees Fahrenheit.

When fossil fuel or biomass burns, soot – also known as black carbon – fills the air.