Phys.orgby Vanessa Bleich14 Sept 2026
Forest fire smoke reduces bird diversity, study suggests When forests burn, the direct consequences are obvious: houses go up in flames and habitats are destroyed.
Phys.orgby McMaster University14 Sept 2026
Common wastewater pollutant turns male minnows into poorer parents and fiercer rivals A team of researchers has found that a common wastewater pollutant turned male fathead minnows into worse...
Gristby Jake Bittle14 Sept 2026
Coal is by far the dirtiest of the world’s major energy sources. It accounts for almost half of the cumulative global carbon emissions since the industrial era began — as much as oil and natural...
The Guardianby Oliver Milman14 Sept 2026
Down a short gravel track in a largely nondescript corner of Louisiana sits a gas processing facility, operated by a company whose chief executive is a major donor to Donald Trump.
Mail Onlineby Jamie Boys14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source British tourists have been forced to flee a wildfire-stricken Croatian island on little boats after hotel staff abandoned them.
Phys.orgby Université libre de Bruxelles14 Sept 2026
Radiation-tolerant rotifers rebuild broken chromosomes over successive generations DNA repair mechanisms are essential for maintaining the integrity of our genome.
Good Good Goodby Jonathan Wilansky14 Sept 2026
Canada produces an enormous amount of waste. In 2020, total solid waste across the country hit nearly 40 million tons (or 36 million tonnes).
ABC News Australiaby Justine Longmore and Warwick Long14 Sept 2026
In short: The United States is a step closer to exporting apples to Australia, as import conditions and procedures are drafted and finalised.
The Conversation Australiaby Andrew B. Watkins, Adjunct Professor (Practice) in the School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment, Monash University14 Sept 2026
Today marks one year since the Australian government released its National Climate Risk Assessment and the National Adaptation Plan.
The Conversation Australiaby Michael Vardon, Associate Professor of Environmental Accounting, Australian National University14 Sept 2026
Australia’s pipeline of huge data centre projects has raised questions about how much energy and water these giant server farms will use.
Premium Timesby Agency Report14 Sept 2026
Nigeria’s crude oil and condensate production rose by 0.4 per cent to 1,677,777 barrels per day (bpd) in August 2026.
Phys.orgby Rebecca Fowler14 Sept 2026
Unused natural gas behind NYC's $300 million waste of a potent greenhouse gas Methane emissions from the New York City metropolitan area are largely driven by natural gas use, according to a new...
Phys.orgby Universidad Tecnica Particular de Loja14 Sept 2026
Only 1 out of every 5 amphibian type localities in Ecuador are in protected areas In taxonomy, the location where specimens used to formally describe a new species are collected is called a type...
How-To Geekby Ismar Hrnjicevic14 Sept 2026
No matter where you park or how many precautions you take, cars get incredibly hot, especially when left in direct sunlight.
Gizmodoby Matthew Phelan14 Sept 2026
Over 5,130 people are still missing and at least 1,386 more are confirmed dead in Nepal since a collapsing glacier high atop Langtang Lirung in the Himalayas cascaded into devastating flash floods...
Phys.orgby Alliance Bioversity International14 Sept 2026
How can countries prevent shocks and disasters from turning into food crises? Analysis points to resilience measures Floods, wildfires, conflicts, earthquakes, economic shocks, hurricanes or...
Phys.orgby Harvard University14 Sept 2026
Chocolate's new climate threat: Too much rain Cocoa farmers in West Africa cannot stop intense downpours from damaging their crops.
ABC News Australiaby Anthony Burke14 Sept 2026
Venice is just over 1,600 years old, so it's quite confronting dealing with the reality that its time may be over in as little as a generation or two.
FOX Newsby Andrea Margolis14 Sept 2026
A popular Spanish vacation island is looking to attract wealthier American tourists as officials grapple with overtourism issues and growing anger among locals.
FOX Newsby Amber Harding14 Sept 2026
A moose hunter in Alaska somehow walked away from a brown bear attack with little more than a shredded jacket, a bruised shoulder and one hell of a story.
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