A web-based application that gathers crowdsourced data to identify flooding and inform policy in coastal communities provided scientists with essential data from hurricanes Helene and Milton.

Electrochemical carbon capture technology performs at industrially relevant conditions.

For the first time, scientists have used data from weather radar not to track storms, but to count birds as they travel across Australian skies.

When extreme weather events occur, can we tell if they’re directly attributable to climate change? 

Strains specialized to live in high-CO2 oceanic environments have evolved traits that are useful for decarbonization and bioproduction.

Earth’s far northern reaches have locked carbon underground for millennia. New research paints a picture of a landscape in change.

Bernd Soboll’s favorite spot at his workplace — a cement plant 30 miles north of Hamburg — is an open-air platform almost 300 feet high.

Pine Island Glacier, along with neighboring Thwaites Glacier, garners attention as one of the main pathways for ice flowing from the West Antarctic Ice Sheet to the Amundsen Sea. 

The warming climate in polar regions may significantly disrupt ocean circulation patterns, a new study published today in Nature Communications indicates.

Using a library of 1,000+ agrochemicals, scientists saw significant changes in behaviour and long-term survival of different insect populations.