Potent wildfires sent one of the largest plumes of smoke higher into the stratosphere than certain satellites have ever observed.

Natural-color satellite images can capture art-like beauty when sediments trace water currents and eddies; other kinds of data can make that art intersect with scientific understanding.

Drifting algae in the Austral Ocean can bring invasive species to the Antarctic coasts, according to a study published in the journal Scientific Reports. 

Researchers have for the first time found a connection between the immune systems of different bird species, and the various climatic conditions in which they live. 

The first UK consumer study on the use of Bambara Groundnut as an ingredient in products has shown that sharing information on sustainable features increased consumers’ positive emotional connection to food.

As forest areas shrink and become fragmented, many tree species face problems. 

Can buildings learn to save all by themselves? Empa researchers think so. 

North Carolina State University engineers have demonstrated a flexible device that harvests the heat energy from the human body to monitor health. 

A new study, lead by researchers at Stockholm university and published in Science Advances, now demonstrate that the amount of methane presently leaking to the atmosphere from the Arctic Ocean is much lower than previously claimed in recent studies.

Engineers have developed a new scanning technique inspired by the natural world that can detect corroding metals in oil and gas pipelines.