The Biotronby Rachel MuenzFor the Biotron Laboratory at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, varying temperatures and humidity levels are a good thing.
NewsAtmospheric CO2 Affects Temperature More than Previously Thoughtby Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea ResearchDoubling CO2 in the atmosphere could increase average temperature by 14 degrees
NewsSocietal Polarization and Risk Perception Could Affect Climate Policyby Santa Fe InstituteHigh polarization and low risk perception can make top-down policies backfire
NewsNew Textile Reduces Heat from the Sun and Surrounding Buildingsby University of Chicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering,Paul DailingThe fabric can be used in clothes, car design, food storage, and more
NewsSatellite Radar Data Show Widespread Melting from Contact Between Ocean Water and Glaciersby University of California, IrvineThis new finding may demand a reassessment of global sea level rise projections
News2023 Had the Hottest Summer in 2000 Yearsby University of CambridgeThe 2023 summer in the Northern Hemisphere was nearly four degrees warmer than the coldest summer during the same period
NewsNew Study Finds That Heavy Precipitation May Contribute to Earthquakesby Massachusetts Institute of TechnologySeismic activity may be influenced by climate
NewsClimate Flickering: Study Identifies Early Warning Signs for the End of the African Humid Periodby University of PotsdamStudy reveals alternating dry and wet events before a permanent climate shift, providing insights into early warning signals of climate tipping point
NewsHow Can Forests Be Reforested in a Climate-Friendly Way?by University of ViennaOnly a few tree species are flexible enough to survive a century of rapid climate change
NewsSea Surface Temperature Provides Clear Evidence of Human-Caused Climate Changeby Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionClaims that climate change is natural are inconsistent with new oceanic temperature trends, research shows
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