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A monster El Niño is nearing its peak, deepening drought in many parts of the world. Coming as countries slash foreign aid and war chokes supplies of energy and fertilizer, the climate phenomenon could leave millions more people in vulnerable countries without enough to eat. Read more on E360 →
We haven't written up this one. Yale Environment 360 has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Science matters, but so do the people behind the data. National Geographic Explorers make the case for conservation stories that connect research with lived experiences.
Our podcast guest is founding director of the IBS Center for Quantum Nanoscience in Seoul The post Building an international research institute from the ground up appeared first on Physics World .
“The cruelest response to suffering is to attempt to explain it away,” writes neurosurgeon Stephen Doran.
Ghana has called for a fair and inclusive approach to the proposed Fossil Fuel Treaty, urging that the global transition to cleaner energy should consider the economic aspirations, energy security…
An analysis of plant fossils preserved in amber from Myanmar revealed that the West Burma Block, a chunk of crust that broke off of Australia, seeded Southeast Asia's lush tropical forests.
On November 7 and 9, 2026, the twin probes of the ESCAPADE mission — first Blue and then Gold — will perform flybys of Earth on the way to Mars.
