Recent studies have shown that carbon stocks in terrestrial ecosystems are increasing, mitigating around 30% of the CO2 emissions linked to human activities.

Human use of the marine environment of the Baltic Sea is visible on the seabed and can significantly impact the habitat of ...

New research suggests the violent explosions of dying stars may have caused two of Earth’s biggest mass extinctions millions ...

At the top of the world, there is a sea—the remains of one, at least. The summit rocks of Mount Everest, the highest ...

The debate over how best to regulate wake-enhanced boating in Wisconsin will continue with a meeting in East Troy regarding ...

A recent study published in Nature Communications reveals how carbon dioxide levels surged during the end of the last ice age ...

A massive oil spill in Ecuador, in the northwestern Esmeraldas province, has covered multiple rivers and a key wildlife ...

An international study, with the participation of INRAE and the CEA, has discovered that the majority of terrestrial carbon sequestered over the last 30 years is stored in nonliving forms such as the ...

Paleontologists have unveiled a 30,000-year-old vulture fossil in Italy, preserved in volcanic ash, showcasing microscopic ...

Researchers conducted a thorough study, monitoring 1,800 stones over a seven-year period, to better understand the impact of ...

Yet these ecosystems are vital: They provide a home for diverse wetland wildlife, including wading birds and fish nurseries, act as natural flood barriers by absorbing storm surges, prevent coastal ...