A new study from North Carolina State University found that certain types of messages could influence how people perceive information about the spread of diseases from wildlife to humans.

Experts at the Alfred Wegener Institute have, for the first time, experimentally measured the release of iron from the fecal pellets of krill and salps under natural conditions and tested its bioavailability using a natural community of microalgae in the Southern Ocean.

Icebergs crumbling into the sea may be what first come to mind when imagining the most dramatic effects of global warming.

The topography of Antarctic iceberg A-76 provides insight into the strange properties of ice.

NOAA and Boeing are teaming up to evaluate the best placement for a NOAA greenhouse gas sampling system on a commercial jet by testing options on a new Boeing 737 as part of Boeing’s 2021 ecoDemonstrator flying test bed program.

An analysis of sediment cores from the Bering Sea has revealed a recurring relationship between warmer climates and abrupt episodes of low-oxygen “dead zones” in the subarctic North Pacific Ocean over the past 1.2 million years.

Researchers are using satellite data to locate small mines that can cause long-term damage to forest communities and human health.

Instead of chasing storms, NASA researchers are using new weather prediction methods to see storms ahead of time.

Keeping track of ocean health is critical for understanding climate change, weather patterns, and the health of important fisheries. But how do NOAA and partner scientists gather data on such a vast environment?

Changes in environment, government policy, technology and more have increased interest in carbon farming, Texas A&M AgriLife experts say.