The Biotronby Rachel MuenzFor the Biotron Laboratory at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, varying temperatures and humidity levels are a good thing.
Sea Surface Temperature Provides Clear Evidence of Human-Caused Climate Changeby Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
NewsIn a Warming World, Climate Scientists Consider Category 6 Hurricanesby Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryThe open-ended Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale is becoming increasingly inadequate for categorizing storms
NewsTrees Struggle to ‘Breathe’ as Climate Warms, Researchers Findby Penn StateThe rate of photorespiration in trees is up to two times higher in warmer climates, especially when water is limited
NewsSouth Florida’s Nearshore Reefs Less Vulnerable to Ocean Acidificationby University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric ScienceResults offer a glimmer of hope as climate change impacts coral reefs worldwide
NewsStalagmites as Climate Archiveby Heidelberg UniversityResearchers from Heidelberg and Karlsruhe use stalagmite to reconstruct regional and global climate history
NewsMars: New Evidence of an Environment Conducive to the Emergence of Lifeby CNRSResearcher find fossil evidence of a sustained Martian climate cycle
NewsUNESCO Champions Environmental Education, Scientific Advancement at COP27by Holden GalushaThe 2022 Conference of the Parties of the UNFCCC will see a host of initiatives by UNESCO
NewsReport Provides Scientific Plan for Nature-Based Climate Solutionsby University of ArkansasProfessor Ben Runkle co-authored the report and will lead a focus on ecosystem-scale measurement
NewsClimate Models Accurately Simulate Pacific Northwest Weather Patternsby Portland State UniversityResearchers tested how well 26 different climate models simulate weather patterns over the Pacific Northwest
NewsThe Last 12,000 Years Show a Complex Climate Historyby MARUM - Center for Marine Environmental Sciences, University of BremenAn international team of researchers reveal the complexity of temperature trends over the past 12,000 years
NewsFor the First Time We Can Measure the Thickness of Arctic Sea Ice All Year Roundby UiT The Arctic University of NorwayThis is of great importance both for ship safety and for weather and climate forecasting