Environment
Forests are Still Essential in Fighting World Hunger, Maybe More Than Ever
It's no secret that despite abundant supplies in developed worlds, a worrying number of people are still starving in the modern age. This problem may only grow worse as net populations rise and agricultural production sinks. Now, new research has shown that even deforestation could make things worse, as forests have proven themselves to be more important to global food security than previously thought.
Latest Research Articles
Fjords Act as Major Carbon Sinks, Study Says
Ocean Currents Hinder Methane-Eating Bacteria
Nepal's Earthquake was So Intense it Changed Both Land and Air, Says NASA
Atlantic 'Dead Zones' Could Cause Mass Fish Kills
Tropical Marine Ecosystems Most Threatened by Humans
England to See Record-Breaking Warm Years
Antarctica is Melting Faster Than Ever
How Oil and Gas Development Transforms Landscapes
Climate Changes Affect Greenland First, Antarctica in 200 Years
Understanding Python Patterns Could Help Save the Everglades... Maybe
Why is Antarctica Hemorrhaging 'Blood'? Experts Claim Unknown Life
More Than Half of Hot Extremes Caused by Climate Change