Latest Climate stories from Environment.
The Arctic Ocean is fed by rivers like the Lena and Mackenzie, which hold significant carbon reserves in their deltas. However, these ecosystems are increasingly threatened by climate change.
An article highlights the significant pressures on Europe's agrifood system, driven by climate change and increasing environmental concerns.
A groundbreaking method developed by researchers at WHOI can forecast coral bleaching up to six months in advance, allowing for timely intervention by reef managers.
Research from McMaster University and VU Amsterdam reveals that reduced snow cover in northern forests may threaten climate stability in sensitive regions.
In June 2026, the EU will implement a carbon pricing system for imports, potentially reshaping international climate strategies through its Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism.
Research spanning two decades indicates that climate change is significantly altering Biscayne Bay, leading to increased temperatures, salinity, and acidity, which may jeopardize local ecosystems.
Research suggests that changes in the jet stream could potentially reduce drying conditions in mid-latitude Asian drylands, a region facing significant climate vulnerabilities.
A new study highlights the vital role of ocean microbes in carbon recycling, identifying eight metabolic niches that contribute to climate regulation.
Recent research suggests that microbes can convert biodiesel byproducts into essential building blocks for nylon, potentially reducing the environmental impact of nylon production.
Astrochemistry investigates the formation of essential carbon-based molecules in the extreme environments of protostar shock waves, which may contribute to the origins of life.
Researchers at The University of New Mexico are investigating the impact of small farms on water demand in a crucial river system as climate change exacerbates drought conditions in the Southwest.
A recent study published in Nature Geoscience suggests that dark brown carbon emitted from wildfires could have a warming impact comparable to that of black carbon.
As we mark our 250th edition, we reflect on the significant shifts in the political, economic, and environmental arenas since we launched Down to Earth in 2021.
With climate change leading to more frequent extreme weather events, farmers are confronted with heightened uncertainty regarding their crop yields.
As extreme heat becomes the deadliest weather-related hazard in Europe, older individuals appear to be less likely to adhere to safety recommendations, raising concerns about their well-being.
To combat greenhouse gas emissions, urban planning must prioritize reducing car commutes by strategically placing homes near city centers.
The debate over effective climate actions often pits individual choices against corporate and governmental responsibilities. This raises the question: are we focusing on the right issues?
A recent advancement in Bayesian inference offers improved analysis of complex datasets, potentially benefiting various fields like climate science and genomics.
An independent analysis indicates that China's recent adjustments to carbon emissions data may obscure actual climate progress, raising questions about transparency.
China's recent adjustment in its carbon measurement strategy has led to a notable discrepancy in its emissions reporting, comparable to the total emissions of Germany.