EnvironmentNovember 25, 2012
What to Expect from Climate Negotiations
As the world gathers in Doha, is progress being made in reducing greenhouse gas pollution? David Biello reports
Green Living
EnvironmentNovember 23, 2012
What's at Stake in Doha Climate Talks
Negotiators look beyond the Kyoto Protocol and focus on 2020.
The Young American Scientists Issue—Read Now
The SciencesNovember 20, 2012
December 2012 Briefing Memo
EnvironmentNovember 18, 2012
Advanced Biofuels Hope to Change the Climate for Transportation
Fuel from algae is being sold in California, a first step toward a future of advanced biofuels. David Biello reports
November 16, 2012
Carbon Emerges as New Solar Power Material
Carbon-based photovoltaic devices might one day replace silicon solar cells
November 14, 2012
Will Green-Friendly "Bluesign" Clothing Lines Catch On with Consumers?
Bluesign has gained traction in recent years among leading outdoor clothing brands
EnvironmentNovember 11, 2012
Global Warming Means Culture Change
Climate isn't the only thing global warming will change. David Biello reports
EnvironmentNovember 9, 2012
How to Improve Coastal Cities Climate Resilience: A Q&A with Cynthia Rosenzweig
Cities are on the frontlines of climate change impacts. Some, such as New York City, have already begun to adapt—but not enough
EnvironmentOctober 27, 2012
What Does It Take to Make a "Frankenstorm"?
The U.S. east coast is enduring what's been dubbed a "Frankenstorm" for its combination of multiple different types of weather systems. David Biello reports
October 25, 2012
Algal Biofuel Sustainability Review Highlights Concerns about Water Supply
The algae industry suggests that the National Academy of Sciences's concerns about water are a "nonstarter"
October 23, 2012
Bill McKibben Launches Campus Crusade for Climate
Activist Bill McKibben starts a climate road show in a bid to raise awareness about the need to address global warming now
The SciencesOctober 16, 2012
Rating the Candidates: How Did SA Grade Romney and Obama on Science?
The editors used a five-star ranking system—and had lots of help from experts—to assess the presidential candidates' responses to 14 top science questions