Underground Climate Change Is Sinking Our Cities
Climate change is not just in the air—underground climate change expands or contracts the earth, affecting the buildings above.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Climate change is not just in the air—underground climate change expands or contracts the earth, affecting the buildings above.
Genomics opens the way for scientists to track where and which plants are affected most by rapidly spreading pathogens.
These five citizen science projects call on you to observe your local weather and bodies of water, snow or no!
Did you participate in the largest ever fungi bioblitz? Read about the citizen science push cataloging fungi diversity in North America!
Renewable energy sources include wind, solar, geothermal, and hydroelectric power. In the battle for renewable energy, which will come out on top? Which do you want?
The beloved American pika is losing its habitat. These little animals could loose 75 percent of their range quite soon to climate change.
At a remote Antarctic outpost, cameras capture time-lapse images of the McMurdo Dry Valleys. Antarctica shows climate change.
Ocean acidification is killing young oysters, clams, and mussels in U.S. coastal regions that depend on these shellfish. Find out why.
Would you like to help scientists study the Earth and the ways in which our planet is changing? There’s an app for that.
The Greenland ice sheets are losing their ability to retain meltwater, resulting in faster runoff of meltwater into the ocean.