Melting Arctic ice could transform international shipping routes, study finds
Melting ice in the Arctic Ocean could yield new trade routes in international waters, reducing the shipping industry's carbon footprint and weakening Russia's control...
Science coverage of climate change can change minds
Science reporting on climate change does lead Americans to adopt more accurate beliefs and support government action on the issue -- but these gains...
Fifth of global food-related emissions due to transport
Food transport constitutes 19 percent of food emissions, equivalent to 6 percent of emissions from all sources. High-income countries are responsible for nearly half...
A small lowering of the groundwater level can destroy house foundations
A new thesis shows that wooden pile foundations show visible damage after only a year if the groundwater level lowers. This can cause settlements...
Scientists conceptualize a species ‘stock market’ to put a price tag on actions posing...
Species have intrinsic value, but also provide ecosystem services of major economic value, for example, bees that pollinate our crops. However, as such values...
Evolutionary biology: The greening ashore
A team has been studying the current state of research on the plant colonization of land that occurred some 500 million years ago.
Invasive species are taking over some American forests
A new botanical survey of southwest Ohio found that invasive species introduced to the United States over the past century are crowding out many...
mangrove and reef restoration yield positive returns on investment for flood protection, study shows
Restoration of mangroves and coral reefs can be a cost-effective solution for coastal flood reduction in more than 20 countries across the Caribbean. Researchers...
Biogas and biomethane supply chains leak twice as much methane as first thought
A new analysis has found that biogas and biomethane, while more climate friendly, leak more than twice as much methane as previously thought.
Are new corals in Sydney dangerous invaders or harmless refugees?
A new study has found that invading subtropical corals will survive and thrive in coastal Sydney, which could spell trouble for existing Sydney coral...




















