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carbon capture & sequestration

A view from near the ground of a stretch of soil, marked by a tractor tire, between two rows of crops
Posted inResearch Spotlights

It Takes Three to Model Methane Right

by Rebecca Dzombak 20 August 202620 August 2026

By combining conventional process-based and atmospheric inversion modeling with machine learning, scientists home in on a more realistic methane model.

In a photo taken from a boat or dock, visible in the foreground, a red moon is reflected on the surface of a marsh. Green trees are in the background.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tracking 20 Years of Productivity in Tidal Wetlands

by Rebecca Owen 7 July 20267 July 2026

A new study suggests warming temperatures and increased solar radiation have boosted carbon fixation in tidal wetlands across the country.

A patch of trees is viewed from the forest floor looking up at the canopy.
Posted inNews

Fragmented Forests Sequester Less Carbon

by Andrew Chapman 25 June 202625 June 2026

New research has revealed that larger, unified forests store more carbon than the same area of fragmented patches.

Sunlight streams through the canopy of a mangrove forest.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Mangroves May Be Losing Their Grip on Carbon Storage as Sea Levels Rise

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 5 June 20263 June 2026

Locally, mangroves can sometimes adapt to rising seas, but global trends look troubling.

Industrial facilities cover a small island, with gray-blue water in the foreground.
Posted inNews

This Arctic Atlas Shows Where Oil and Gas Activities Overlap with Wildlife and Indigenous Communities

by Grace van Deelen 7 May 20267 May 2026

To slow climate change, the world must keep its fossil fuels in the ground. New maps of Arctic activities show where resources should stay put.

An aerial photo shows a green landscape with a large rock formation in the distance at sunset.
Posted inNews

These Underprotected Brazilian Wetlands Store Carbon with Staggering Density

by Grace van Deelen 12 March 202612 March 2026

The Cerrado, largely overlooked in climate science and policy, is a critical carbon sink, according to new research.

The Sun looms large in a red sky over the trees of the Amazon rainforest.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Drought Drove the Amazon’s 2023 Switch to a Carbon Source

by Madeline Reinsel 25 February 202625 February 2026

The change was caused by thirsty vegetation taking up less carbon than normal, not by the year’s extended fire season, new research shows.

An aerial view of a region covered by scrubby vegetation interspersed with open water.
Posted inNews

Restored Peatlands Could Become Carbon Sinks Within Decades

by Saima May Sidik 17 February 202617 February 2026

That’s much faster than what most scientists thought.

A black-and-white image shows the ends of dozens of soil cores, stored in a wall. A few of the slots are empty.
Posted inNews

How the Rise of a Salty Blob Led to the Fall of the Last Ice Age

by Emily Gardner 2 February 20262 March 2026

Scientists have long suspected that high salinity levels in the deep ocean were responsible for keeping carbon dioxide locked away during the last ice age. New research finds the strongest evidence yet.

An American alligator surfaces in shallow bayou water in Louisiana.
Posted inNews

Alligators May Boost Carbon Storage in Coastal Wetlands

by Emil Siekkinen 29 January 20262 February 2026

Research suggests that American alligators help coastal wetlands retain more carbon, linking predator recovery in the southeastern United States to ecosystem function and climate processes.

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