As climate change creates hotter, drier conditions, we are seeing longer fire seasons with larger, more frequent wildfires.
articles
MIT Engineers’ New Theory Could Improve the Design and Operation of Wind Farms
The blades of propellers and wind turbines are designed based on aerodynamics principles that were first described mathematically more than a century ago.
After the Fires, Mudslides Come
It took more than 25 years for Rhonda MacDonald and her family to transform their 41-hectare property on the Shackan Indian Band Lands, west of Merritt, BC, into a vibrant business and homestead—but a massive 2022 debris flow changed everything in just 25 minutes.
Community-Led Deer Management Could Bring ‘Cascade’ of Benefits
Community involvement in managing deer populations could deliver a cascade of benefits for biodiversity, climate change, food sustainability and rural livelihoods.
Scientists Studying Impact of Painting Wind Turbine Blade Black to Reduce Bird Collisions
Oregon State University researchers are part of a team looking at reducing bird collision risks with wind turbines by painting a single blade of the turbine black.
Antarctica Vulnerable to Invasive Species Hitching Rides on Plastic and Organic Debris
A new study reveals how ocean biology and marine pollution can end up on Antarctica’s shoreline.