The ocean's smallest engineers, calcifying plankton, quietly regulate Earth's thermostat by capturing and cycling carbon.

A new review reveals how tiny shell-building plankton quietly drive carbon cycling and influence global climate change.

It sounds like sci-fi until you read the footnotes. “Dimming the sun” – the blunt nickname for solar geoengineering – has ...

A study by the (AWI) offers a possible explanation for why the ocean surrounding Antarctica continues to absorb carbon ...

As the world faces escalating climate threats, global models alone cannot meet the urgent demand for localized adaptation ...

Study project up to 75% more summer rain in the Sahara by late century. Some African regions will get wetter and West ...

A new study that looked at wildfires around the world says climate change likely made L.A.'s January fires worse. The how is ...

A new study led by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) finds that artificial intelligence (AI) models are providing more ...

A new study addresses the question, concluding that climate change increased the likelihood of the fires and boosted the ...

About 15% of Italy's energy is produced by its nearly 5,000 hydroelectric power plants. In the Valle dei Laghi region, water ...

A rising body of research is trying to quantify the impact of personal climate actions. The results show the most powerful ...

Current political and economic issues succinctly explained. Alice Hill is the David M. Rubenstein senior fellow for energy and the environment at the Council on Foreign Relations. Priyanka Mahat is a ...