Archives
-
Solitary Bees Face a Double Challenge From Heat Waves and Pathogens
The historically high heat waves that gripped the southwest United States and southern Europe this summer are causing problems for more than just humans. Extreme heat waves affect pollinators and the pathogens that live on them, creating a mutual imbalance that could have major economic and public health consequences.
Latest Research Articles
-
Hawaii’s Deep-Sea Corals: A New Record for Coral Calcification
-
Satellite Data and Machine Learning Can Measure the Role of Storms in the Climate System
-
Himalayan State Battered With Heavy Rains; Landslides Kill More Than 60, At Least 800 Evacuated
-
Maui Wildfires Kill 110; Official Cause Still Unknown But Probe Looks At Electric Lines
-
Aggressive Blue Crab Invasion Threatens Farmers in Northeastern Italy
-
Sea Ice in the Arctic Ocean: More Mobile, Fragmented, and Unpredictable Than Ever
-
Tropical Storm Hilary Weather Forecast: Heavy Rain, Flooding To Parts of California, Nevada This Week
-
Invasive Yellow-Legged Hornet Reported in Georgia Could Threaten Local Honey Production, Agriculture
-
Tropical Waves Likely to Develop in Atlantic Ocean Next Week; Thunderstorms Possible in Florida
-
Over 800 Shellfish Species Have Lowered Risk of Extinction; Experts Urged Conservation of Marine Bivalves
LionGlass: Green Option for Durable Building Material with 50% Less Carbon Emissions
-
Little Mesa Fire Bombarded with Hundreds of Ping Pong Balls by Helicopter, Drones in Colorado
MOST POPULAR
-
PETA Condemns Viral Baby Monkey Punch's Zoo Conditions As IKEA's Stuffed Orangutan Toy Sells Out
-
Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
-
Mayon Volcano's 1,000m Ash Plume Signals Escalating Eruption Risk
-
From El Niño to La Niña, Climate Cycles Behind Global Weather Extremes
-
Why Do Sinkholes Form? Causes, Common Hotspots, and Land Subsidence Risks
