One, two, three, four, five. One, two, three, four, five. Over and over and over. 

Scientists say the world would be even warmer if not for a surge in plant growth.

New research finds tropical forest disturbance goes beyond species loss and includes a shift towards smaller seeds and an increase in the proportion of trees dispersed by animals, impacting how the ecosystem functions.

More than three quarters of Australian adults report that they were affected by the nation's recent unprecedented bushfires, according to a new poll from The Australian National University (ANU).

Research at Karlstad University shows that sludge and ashes as paper mill residues can be used as effective fertiliser. This involves biochar, that is, carbon from organic material returned to the forest and thus closing the cycle.

Rural and urban Americans are divided in their views on the environment, but common ground does exist, says a new report led by Duke University’s Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions.

Growing up in Uganda, Catherine Nakalembe always loved geography but never imagined she’d work with NASA.

New research is informing how, when and where prescribed burns may be used to mitigate bushfire threats while maintaining our biodiversity.

UC Davis examines health and safety awareness around mounting threat.

Crops need water. And in the central United States, the increasing scarcity of water resources is becoming a threat to the nation’s food production.