The Role of Fungi in Carbon Storage in Arctic Fjords Under Threat
Arctic fjords play a vital role in carbon absorption, yet the rapid warming of the region poses significant risks to these ecosystems and their carbon storage abilities.
Climate, ecology, sustainability, biodiversity, and energy transition.
Arctic fjords play a vital role in carbon absorption, yet the rapid warming of the region poses significant risks to these ecosystems and their carbon storage abilities.
The Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (Amoc) plays a crucial role in climate regulation by transporting heat from the tropics to Greenland, yet it remains largely unnoticed.
Nuclear science is increasingly recognized for its potential to enhance sustainability and support environmental initiatives, according to recent insights from the IAEA.
A recent study indicates that leading climate models fail to identify essential atmospheric processes that contribute to extreme heat events in the Middle East, raising concerns about early warning capabilities.
As paywalls become a common feature for news organizations, their impact on reader behavior is increasingly significant yet not fully understood. This editorial explores the implications.
A recent study by an international team indicates that tropical plants absorb significantly less carbon dioxide than earlier models suggested, raising concerns for ecosystem management.
A significant number of students today lack fundamental ecological knowledge and skills. Targeted educational strategies can help improve their environmental literacy.
Recent research suggests that rising ocean temperatures may be contributing to increased snowfall in East Antarctica, based on long-term climate data.
The Adaptation Fund's ability to access funds from the Paris Agreement carbon market is hindered by ongoing disputes over climate finance responsibility, putting vulnerable populations at risk.
On World Sea Turtle Day, a new alliance has been announced to protect the leatherback turtle populations in the Atlantic Ocean, led by the University.
The European Union is targeting a 90% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2040, with part of this goal achievable through international climate efforts, as outlined in the 2025 climate law.
A new modeling study reveals that climate change may lead to different soil erosion outcomes in Brazil's Amazon and Cerrado regions, raising important land management considerations.
Despite state compensation for restoring low-lying soils as wetlands, landowners remain hesitant, revealing the complexities involved in climate action.
The resurgence of El Niño is confirmed, with forecasts suggesting a significant impact on global weather and ocean temperatures by late fall 2026, raising concerns for marine ecosystems.
Research indicates that Canada's boreal peatlands, impacted by oil and gas activities, are emitting significantly more methane than previously anticipated.
Emily White’s play, set in Fairbourne, Gwynedd, addresses the plight of residents facing displacement due to rising sea levels, highlighting resilience and community.
As reliance on a limited number of countries for ocean monitoring falters, Europe and Asia face a critical choice: to allow the system to deteriorate or to collaborate for the future of deep-sea ecosystems.
The endangered pink cockatoos in Victoria’s Wyperfeld national park are struggling for survival after two significant bushfires have decimated their habitat, leaving only a few mature native pines.
A new cellulose-based material developed in Finland addresses the growing need to reduce plastic usage in packaging, providing options for recycling or biodegradation.
With the US increasingly restricting refugee admissions, those displaced by climate change face a bleak future without a supportive framework.