Salt Marshes Are Essential Climate Solutions. How Do We Protect Them?
Salt marshes absorb carbon, filter pollution and act as buffers against natural disasters, but they are threatened by sea level rise and more.
-
A New Natural Gas Project in Mozambique Gives...
-
ADHD: How Environmental Toxins Affect the Brain
-
Quiz: Can You Find the Ivory-Billed Woodpecker?
-
I Ranked 5 Renewable Energy Jobs by How...
-
Vanilla Prices Are Already Unstable. Could Cyclones Make...
-
How Do We Make Aviation Cleaner, Healthier, and...
-
What Are Aerosols and How Do They Impact...
-
Natural Gas Compressor Stations: Carbon Emissions Aren’t the...
-
How Are Muskoxen Faring in a Changing Climate?
-
Brownfields and Superfund Sites: Climate Change Is Exacerbating...
-
As Hurricane Season Worsens, Where Do We Go...
-
Why Does Climate Change Worsen Droughts?
-
Carbon Accounting: Today’s System Just Isn’t Adding Up
-
Tell Us Your Favorite Decade of Music and...
-
What Hurts More: A Bee Sting, Or the...
-
The Permian Basin Hosts the Highest Emitting Oil...
-
Old-Growth Forests Are Special. Why Are They Under...
-
The Little Fire That Could
pollution
Most Discussed
-
-
Nuclear Fusion Is Not the “Holy Grail of Clean Energy”
Nuclear fusion was recently praised as "the holy grail of clean energy" last month, but this claim isn't necessarily accurate.
-
Plastic Bags Are a Problem. Bans, Totes, and Paper Aren’t Great Answers.
Plastic bags have had a bad reputation in the environmental world, but are plastic bans, paper bags or tote bags the solution?
-
The Permian Basin Hosts the Highest Emitting Oil and Gas Project in the World
The Permian Basin in Texas is home to the highest emitting carbon bomb in the world. What are some climate and economic impacts of the...
-
This New PFAS Solution Isn’t a Silver Bullet, But It Paves the Way for Future Research
Scientists have discovered how to break down some “forever chemicals," and the method is actually simple. What does this mean for other PFAS?
-
Scientists Found an Industrial Solvent That Can Break Down PFAS
PFAS, known as "forever chemicals," have caused health issues, including cancer. A newly discovered solvent can help combat this.
-
Mercury: The “Mad Hatter” Chemical Still Persists in Our Environment
Previously emitted mercury in the environment combined with current emissions are leading to issues with the environment, economy, and health.
