Climate
Climate
Sustainability
Conservation
Conservation
Trump, Zombie Deregulation and the Hawaiian Hawk
Natural Disasters
Natural Disasters
Cities Can Alter Hurricanes, Intensifying Their Rainfall
Environment
What Lurks Beneath the Surface?
Trying to understand natural toxins in remote environments
Climate
Climate
Fishermen Sue Oil Companies Over Rising Ocean Temperatures
Conservation
Conservation
Trump, Zombie Deregulation and the Hawaiian Hawk
Natural Disasters
Natural Disasters
Cities Can Alter Hurricanes, Intensifying Their Rainfall
Energy
Energy
Renewable Energy Is Surging, but Not Fast Enough to Stop Warming
Climate
Climate
The Biggest Story of the Century Needs More Coverage
Energy
Energy
Wind Turbines Can Act Like Apex Predators
Policy & Ethics
Policy & Ethics
Science News Briefs from All over
Environment
Environment
Major Campaign Aims to Unravel Exactly What Is in Wildfire Smoke
Most Popular
The Biggest Story of the Century Needs More Coverage
Yes, the news on climate change is bad. That’s why we need more of it
Solving Microplastic Pollution Means Reducing, Recycling—and Fundamental Rethinking
New practices, and new chemistries, are needed to end the scourge
Wind Turbines Can Act Like Apex Predators
Wind farms can cause a cascade of ecological effects, but are still needed to provided cleaner energy supplies
Why We Need Innovative Nuclear Power
Our future will depend on finding every possible source of reliable, carbon-free energy
Hurricane-Damaged Air Force Base Has an Opportunity to Rebuild for Resilience
Experts see the recovery effort as a test case for how the U.S. military prepares for climate change
Shock as China Legalizes Medicinal Trade in Rhino Horns and Tiger Parts
In a move that shocked and horrified many conservationists, China this week opened up two legal markets for rhino horns and tiger body parts. Under China’s new rules, which overturn a 25-year-old ban, farm-raised tiger and rhino “products” can be approved for use in medical research or by accredited doctors in hospitals, despite the fact that the body parts have no known medicinal value.
Special Report
Videos
Corals in a Hurricane: Deep Reefs under Threat
More than 30 meters below the surface of the ocean lies the "twilight zone." The coral reefs that grow here are complex ecosystems, but they may be under threat from extreme weather events. Rather than providing a refuge from the storm, these deep reefs may be as vulnerable as their shallow-water counterparts. This video was reproduced with permission and was first published on August 22, 2018. It is a Nature Video production.
Natural Disasters
How Did Hawaii Form?
Podcasts
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