Showing results for: Climate Change (page 33)
Plastic chemicals are inescapable — and they’re messing with our hormones
Joseph Winters
Researchers say the U.N.'s global plastics treaty must reduce production and protect public health
Climate disinformation is on the rise. Here’s how to fight back
Matthew Rozsa
Climate scientist Dr. Michael Mann discusses the role AI and social media play in perpetuating climate falsehoods
Uncoiling the future of food: Scientists say snake might be the solution for sustainable protein
Ashlie D. Stevens
And why python meat isn't already common in the United States
The most anti-science belief you can hold is that science is a religion
Rae Hodge
A new theory wonders if all matter could be "conscious" — before scientists hand-wave it, they should hear it out
Before reaching the ocean, the Colorado River becomes a trickle. New research reveals where it goes
Matthew Rozsa
A new study exposes the poor human use of the Colorado River's ample waters, particularly for cows
“NOVA: A.I. Revolution” urges us consider the benefits—and the drawbacks—of artificial intelligence
Melanie McFarland
The experts featured in the latest "NOVA" make a case for understanding the promise of AI . . . not just the doom
To Mars and back: Will NASA’s ambitious endeavor be worth it?
Sarah Scoles
A mission to retrieve samples from the red planet is in the works. Some scientists wonder if it’s a wise investment
Is chemical pollution and global heating driving an infertility crisis?
Matthew Rozsa
Experts warn we could be sterilizing ourselves with overconsumption and fossil fuel use
How climate change could affect the microbes that ferment grapes and give wine its specific flavors
Stephen On, Manpreet K Dhami
"Our new research explores how yeasts, bacteria and fungi may be affected by changes in temperature and rainfall"
Florida is about to erase climate change from most of its laws
Kate Yoder
The state is spending big on adapting to sea level rise, but Republicans don't want to name the cause
An eclipse for everyone – how visually impaired students can “get a feel for” eclipses
David Hurd, Cassandra Runyon
On April 8th, many people will view an eclipse over North America. But even visually impaired folks can take part
What your fruit bowl reveals about climate breakdown
Chris Wyver
"Changes in blossom dates have major consequences when the time comes to harvest"
It’s time to ignore Trump’s trials: Criminal accountability is now a distraction
Gregg Barak
Please wake up sleeping America
Silicon mountain: Our obsession with electronics is drowning the world in e-waste
Matthew Rozsa
A new UN report finds that our problematic relationship with electronic trash is worsening, but solvable
Our “fingerprints” are all over climate change, research on warming ocean temperatures finds
Matthew Rozsa
Sea surface temperatures are rising with clear indications we're to blame
Why chocolate prices are likely to skyrocket soon
Michael La Corte
As of last month, the world price for cocoa has more than doubled over the last year
Cocoa beans are in short supply: What this means for farmers, businesses and chocolate lovers
Michael E Odijie
". . . continuing to cultivate cocoa under current conditions is unsustainable"
Kitten season is out of control. Are warmer winters to blame?
Sachi Mulkey
The trend is bad news for shelters and wildlife alike
“Lost winter”: January and February shattered heat records, alarming climate scientists
Matthew Rozsa
When 2023 ended, it was the hottest year in recorded history. So far, this year isn't looking much better
Will Earth hit a climate “tipping point?” Here’s why experts say this framework is problematic
Matthew Rozsa
We can still stop some environmental damage before it gets worse and slowly reverse the trend of global heating
Ignorance and democracy: Capitalism’s long war against higher education
David Masciotra
My alma mater, and dozens of other colleges, are ditching the liberal arts. That's a good way to kill off democracy
Extinction or adaptation? The plague of wildfires in Chile is a warning for our future
Nikolas Kozloff
Retracing Darwin’s journey through South America, I had an ominous premonition about environmental crisis
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