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Broad Thermal Limits Protect Estuarine Species From Ocean Warming

Adelaide University researchers have found that some estuarine fishes that live in habitats with highly variable temperatures can withstand the warmer ocean conditions expected to result from climate change.

24 Oct 2026

High Resolution Satellite Framework Tracks Divergence in Arctic Vegetation Trends

Arctic warming has promoted vegetation growth, but a pan-Arctic analysis shows human disturbance is eroding these gains.

24 Oct 2026

Nanoparticle Measurement Challenges Obscure Aerosol Cloud Interactions in Arctic

As the climate gets warmer, the number of particles that make up clouds in the Arctic may increase or decrease, depending on the specific area. A new study indicates that, instead of considering [LM1.1]it as a whole, the Arctic should be divided into three parts.

24 Oct 2026

Combined Climate and Technology Scenarios Reshape Regional Power Grid Planning

New research led by the University of Michigan provides utilities and policymakers with forecasts that can help them better prepare for future extremes in peak energy demand in the United States.

24 Oct 2026

Trace Gas Removal Increases and Decreases Cloud Droplet Formation

The study reveals how trace gases influence cloud droplet formation, highlighting the complex interactions between aerosols and atmospheric chemistry.

23 Oct 2026

Empirical Analysis Disproves Inherent Environmental Benefits of Digital Transformation

A new study evaluates the relationship between information communication technologies and carbon dioxide emissions, and finds that digitalization is associated with increased emissions.

23 Oct 2026

Climate-Driven Environmental Change Reshapes Predator-Prey Dynamics in Africa

Although the main prey of spotted hyenas (Crocuta crocuta), migratory ungulates such as blue wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus), now spend substantially less time within hyena territories than they did 30 years ago, hyena clans in the central Serengeti have remained largely stable.

22 Oct 2026

Building Community Resilience Against Climate Change on California’s North Coast

Climate change presents significant challenges for California's North Coast, where Humboldt Bay is experiencing the state's highest rate of sea-level rise. A new report brings together the latest climate science with local and Tribal knowledge to help communities prepare and develop solutions.

21 Oct 2026

Rising Global Temperatures Increase Data Center Water Vulnerability to One-Third

One-quarter of the world's data centers are located in areas where water demand exceeds supply for at least one month each year, according to a new global analysis.

20 Oct 2026

New Satellite Analysis Evaluates Stability of Earth’s Towering Ice Cliffs

A new study led by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) provides the most comprehensive observational analysis yet of the towering ice cliffs that fringe Earth's ice sheets, giving scientists new evidence to evaluate a long-debated process that could influence future sea level rise.

16 Oct 2026