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Earth, Energy & Environment

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By 2085, a Third of All Animal Habitats Could Be Hit by Multiple Climate Disasters at Once

blood red sky

Climate Money Can Quietly Stops Wars

Asphalt covers McAllister Avenue on Arizona State University's Tempe campus. Photo by Joanna Allhands/ASU

Road Beneath Your Feet Is Poisoning the Air You Breathe

Researchers developed a model that finds structural patterns in images of magnetic regions, including irregular, maze-like shapes that older methods miss. By adding an entropy term to a classic physics equation, the model maps out an energy landscape that shows exactly what it costs, energetically, for a magnet to reverse its direction at different temperatures. The result is a clearer picture of the barriers a magnet must cross before it flips, and why temperature changes that process.

Maze Inside Your Motor Is Bleeding Energy. Scientists Just Figured Out Why

ocean waves

Ocean Circulation That Heats Europe Is on Track to Lose Half Its Strength by 2100

small bridge on a nature trail

Walking Alone in Nature Could Be the Best Cure for Loneliness

two women drinking water on a hot day

America Is Getting Hotter. People Aren’t Leaving Because of It

Lignite coal fired power plants in Germany, surrounded by windmills. When the wind doesn't blow, authorities have to turn on these polluting power plants. Photo: Desintegrator / Shutterstock / NTB

Renewable Energy Cannot Escape the Drought Trap Alone

mccloud glacier

Arctic Pond Particles Shape Clouds, Climate Change

chocolate bars

Desert Cactus Fungi Could Help Save Chocolate from Drought

cars

Your Car Engine Is Heating the City Around You, and We Can Now Measure How Much

car battery attached to jumper cables

Old Car Battery Acid Can Break Down Plastic Waste and Generate Clean Hydrogen

A robot designed to assist with precision irrigation in action, in a citrus orchard.

Orchard Robot Waters Each Tree Just Right. That’s a Big Deal.

“The ocean has a long memory and can drive multiyear changes in ways weather can't,” says Earle Wilson, an assistant professor of Earth system science in the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability. (Image credit: Getty Images)

How Antarctic Sea Ice Grew for Decades Before Suddenly Collapsing

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