The recent landslide-generated tsunami in Tracy Arm of Southeast Alaska recalls the granddaddy of them all: the giant wave that scarred Lituya Bay in 1958.

Surprising satellite data reveals that the amount of ozone-depleting chlorine in the stratosphere is not decreasing as quickly as expected.

A significant contribution in South Australia by global technology company Trimble will build new capacity into the research and education opportunities at Flinders University.

John Mutter remembers seeing the roofs of single-story homes poking above the water level in the Lower Ninth Ward in New Orleans.

So-called “100-year weather events” now seem almost commonplace as floods, storms and fires continue to set new standards for largest, strongest and most destructive.

Human-driven climate change threatens many species, including birds.

By probing proteins from the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, researchers show how organisms may adapt to rising global temperatures.

Almost everything Nina Wurzburger does — at least in terms of research — relates to forests.

Arctic sea ice has been melting at a slower rate for the past 20 years, despite human-induced global warming.

A combination of policies could drive the transition to “clean steel” – cutting emissions from a hard-to-decarbonise industry, new research shows.