Trees and forests are often seen as symbolic of nature, and for good reason: They are vitally important to both the planet and to people.

A hole that opens annually in the ozone layer over Earth’s southern pole was relatively small in 2024 compared to other years.

In perhaps the first long-term study of CO2 fluxes in northern forests growing on permafrost, an Osaka Metropolitan University-led research team has found that climate change increased not only the sources of carbon, but also the CO2 sinks.

Australians love their coastal and marine environments but much of the world’s ecosystems are in various stages of decline and in urgent need of restoration.

Malaria, spread by Anopheles mosquitoes, is one of the deadliest diseases in the world. In Kenya, malaria remains a major health challenge, particularly for children under the age of five years.

An international team of geoscientists led by a volcanologist at Rutgers University-New Brunswick has discovered that, contrary to present scientific understanding, ancient volcanoes continued to spew carbon dioxide into the atmosphere from deep within the Earth long past their period of eruptions.

Subtle temperature differences at the ocean surface allow more carbon dioxide (CO₂) to be absorbed, new research shows.

Biologgers allow us to see with unprecedented precision how animals move and behave in the wild.

Researchers from Bonn show which procedure reduces the amount of anesthetic discarded.

The results of the study show a higher number of heat-related deaths attributed to climate change among women and people aged 80 and over.