Science Mar 25 When it comes to sucking up carbon emissions, ‘the ocean has been forgiving.’ That might not last By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas
Science Mar 18 Our past and future is written in Earth’s landscape. Here’s how one geomorphologist is reading it Taylor Perron seeks to answer questions about Earth's past and future by reading landscapes from our world and out in the solar system. By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas
Science Feb 28 How climate change is hurting living things on Earth right now, according to a new report The latest IPCC report focuses on the global impacts of climate change on people and nature, plus adaptation options that can help ensure that the planet remain liveable for generations to come. By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas
Science Feb 03 Hedgehogs are the cutest reminder that we shouldn’t overuse antibiotics Antibiotic resistance is an international public health threat. New research involving hedgehogs can help inform the way we address the crisis. By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas
Science Jan 12 2021’s deadliest, coldest, most expensive U.S. disasters, by the numbers The contiguous U.S. suffered the largest number of disaster-related deaths in a decade, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said this week. By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas
Dec 16 What too much artificial light steals from our night skies By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas Advocates emphasize that, compared to many other types of pollution plaguing our planet, addressing excessive lighting is relatively straightforward. Continue reading
Nov 05 This researcher seeks farming solutions that are easier on the land and more profitable By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas To feed the world and then some, farms and pastures take up a lot of space and inevitably take a significant toll on the environment. Continue reading
Oct 18 Watch 5:44 Can the world’s whitest paint save Earth? By John Yang, Lorna Baldwin A special experimental white paint that recently made it into the Guinness World Records could one day help keep the world from heating up. John Yang explains from West Lafayette, Indiana. Continue watching
Oct 01 WATCH: Nobel Prize in medicine awarded to David Julius, Ardem Patapoutian By Associated Press They were cited for their discovery of receptors for temperature and touch. Continue reading
Sep 16 There’s no evidence COVID-19 vaccines hurt fertility. Here’s what’s fueling the myth By Isabella Isaacs-Thomas This moment could be an opportunity to address the consequences of leaving pregnant people, women and their unique health concerns out of medical trials and conversations. Continue reading