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Climate Change

The White house is framed by dogwood tree blossoms in a photo taken from the front lawn.
Posted inResearch & Developments

FY2027 Budget Request Slashes Billions in Science Funding

by Emily Dieckman 3 April 202610 April 2026

The Trump administration is requesting the cancellation of billions of dollars in funds for space science, renewable energy, carbon removal, and climate change education in its FY 2027 budget.

Two people stand in a darkened space in an art gallery amid stylized images of trees and flowing water projected in shades of light to dark blue onto walls and hanging screens.
Posted inScience Updates

An Art-Science Partnership Offering New Views of Dynamic Landscapes

by Christina Tague and Ethan Turpin 3 April 20261 May 2026

The immersive and interactive WILDLAND exhibition allowed the public—and the exhibition’s creators—to explore connections among water, trees, fire, and other natural and human-made materials expressed across a spectrum of artistic approaches.

The U.S. Supreme Court building is seen during the daytime.
Posted inNews

Climate Science Has No Place in Scientific Reference Manual for Judges, Attorneys General Say

by Emily Gardner 31 March 202631 March 2026

A chapter on climate science has been removed from a manual designed to be an independent, neutral source of scientific information for judges.

Small, tented archaeological dig in the middle of a sunny green field.
Posted inNews

Ancient Maya Wetlands Reveal Settlement That Thrived Amid “Collapse”

by Taylor Mitchell Brown 30 March 202630 March 2026

A newly excavated site provides evidence that Maya communities migrated from urban areas to rural wetlands during times of intense drought.

An aerial photo shows a snow- and ice-covered mountain range.
Posted inNews

As Ice Recedes and Land Rebounds, Antarctica’s Mineral Resources Come into Focus

by Grace van Deelen 30 March 202614 April 2026

Melting ice, rebounding land, and rising seas will change what resources are available in Antarctica, a new analysis finds.

Two people on the deck of a large ship look over the edge of the ship at large chunks of floating ice.
Posted inResearch & Developments

Arctic Winter Sea Ice Hits a Record Low, Again

by Grace van Deelen 27 March 202627 March 2026

Sea ice in the Arctic has likely hit its maximum extent for the year, the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) said on 26 March. That maximum extent is one of the lowest ever recorded, tying last year’s record for the least sea ice coverage in the 48-year observational record.

Ground-level view looking over a flat expanse of land covered in a crust of crystalline salt, with a group of people standing around a tall drilling rig in the distance.
Posted inFeatures

Drilling Down to Open Up New Understanding of Earth’s Continents

by Christopher A. Scholz, Anders Noren, Lisa Park Boush, Brett M. Carpenter and Russell Callahan 27 March 202627 March 2026

Scientists have drilled into Earth’s crust for decades to understand natural hazards, past climates, energy resources, and more. They’ve only scratched the surface of what we can learn.

The aftermath of the 1 June 20265Dingqing landslide on the Tibetan Plateau.
Posted inThe Landslide Blog

The unusual 1 June 2025 Dingqing landslide on the Tibetan Plateau

by Dave Petley 26 March 202626 March 2026

A new paper (Yunjian et al. 2026) in the journal Landslides discusses a 2 million cubic metre landslide that was triggered by freeze-thaw processes. On 1 June 2025, the Dingqing landslide occurred on the Tibetan Plateau. The landslide struck a temporary encampment being used by collectors of medicinal fungus, killing ten people. This landslide has […]

Photo of a city park.
Posted inEditors' Vox

The Future of Earth’s Future

by Kelly Caylor, Justin Mankin, Maria Cristina Rulli and Dabo Guan 24 March 202624 March 2026

With the expansion of the journal’s scope, the Editor-in-Chief of Earth’s Future appoints three Deputy Editors to oversee new thematic areas.

The summit of a glacier is largely dark soil, showing how the ice is melting.
Posted inNews

Earth’s Climate Records Are Melting

by Emily Gardner 20 March 202620 March 2026

An ice core from the Weißseespitze Glacier collected in 2019 gave researchers a peek into the history of Earth’s wildfires, volcanic eruptions, and anthropogenic activity. In the years since, much of the glacier has disappeared.

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 2 3 4 … 258 Older posts
Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

How Wildfires Worsen Flood Risk

30 April 202630 April 2026
Editors' Highlights

Drivers of Day-to-Day Temperature Swings Across Continents

1 May 20261 May 2026
Editors' Vox

Hydrothermal Heat Flow as a Window into Subsurface Arc Magmas

28 April 20261 May 2026
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