News

A new study finds that some forms of air pollution in the atmosphere have helped shade the Earth’s surface from the sun’s energy.

A new study offers insight into natural hazards and river restoration, potentially guiding infrastructure projects ahead of disasters like the recent Texas flooding.

Robin Bell has been named the Marie Tharp Lamont Research Professor and Richard Seager the Ewing Lamont Research Professor.

As AI expands its global reach, how can we ensure its just and inclusive use when applied to climate science?

New research sheds light on how communities adapted to past climate change, offering lessons for current and future challenges.

Modern waste facilities are incorporating AI into their systems, using robots guided by AI vision systems and machine learning algorithms, high resolution cameras, hyperspectral imaging, near-infrared sensors and predictive analytics.

At MR2025, local and international scientists, policymakers, academics and community members will join representatives from different sectors to discuss climate mobility, adaptation and wellbeing.

In honor of World Oceans Day, marine geophysicist Vicki Ferrini discusses the current state of ocean research, and the important role international collaboration plays in this field.

Environmental sound artist Mary Edwards turns field recordings of glacial phenomena in Svalbard into a collaborative musical performance.

A futuristic new project imagines the possibility of molding lava into building material, thereby reducing the carbon emissions associated with construction.

From the coasts to the interior, urban areas are sinking. The main culprit: pumping of groundwater.

The International Center for Integrated Mountain Development launched the first Hindu Kush Himalaya Women on Ice expedition in December.