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Climate Change

headwater-streams-export-carbon-from-peatlands
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Headwater Streams May Export More Carbon Than Previously Thought

Shannon Hall by S. Hall 17 August 201617 March 2023

New research sheds light on the streams that carry carbon away from peatlands with the hope that the data will better inform climate models.

Climate scientists attending a climate science conference in Melbourne staged a lunchtime protest over restructuring and cuts to CSIRO staff and climate research programs.
Posted inNews

Scientists Bittersweet as Australia Backtracks on Climate Cuts

by P. Kollipara 16 August 201625 April 2023

Researchers welcome the prime minister's move to force an independent research institute to reverse some job cuts but say that the damage to Australia's scientific reputation can't be reversed.

model-crop-loss-caused-by-greenhouse-gas-emissions-methane
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Which Greenhouse Gas Does the Most Damage to Crops?

Alexandra Branscombe by A. Branscombe 15 August 201620 October 2021

Models showed that approximately 93% of crop losses over the rest of the century could be caused by non–carbon dioxide emissions, the most damaging of these being methane.

Soil profile in East Fork Poplar Creek in Oak Ridge, Tenn., shows physical and biological complexity and the susceptibility of soils to erosion.
Posted inScience Updates

Advancing Soil Carbon Cycle Science

by M. A. Mayes, K. Lajtha and V. Bailey 12 August 201623 February 2023

Workshop to celebrate 2015–2024 International Decade of Soil; Boulder, Colorado, 14–16 March, 2016

Neoskeptics believe that humans cause climate change but that mitigation efforts aren’t worth it.
Posted inNews

Climate Scientists' New Hurdle: Overcoming Climate Change Apathy

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 11 August 20169 December 2022

It's not just about deniers anymore. Scientists now have to convince a new group: those who believe humans have altered the climate but don't think anything can or should change.

University of California, Los Angeles geography scientists study the supraglacial hydrology of the Greenland Ice Sheet.
Posted inScience Updates

Communicating Arctic Science Creatively for Diverse Audiences

by M. L. Druckenmiller and J. Rohde 10 August 20167 January 2022

Revealing the New Arctic: A Climate Change Communication Workshop; San Francisco, California, 16 December 2015

LTAR network site locations in U.S. farm resource regions.
Posted inScience Updates

Preparing to Face the Future of Agriculture in the United States

by E. Demaria, D. Goodrich and P. Heilman 1 August 201615 February 2023

Third Annual Long-Term Agroecosystem Research (LTAR) Meeting; Venus, Florida, 22–26 February 2016

carbon-dioxide-emissions-paris-climate-negotiation-2-degree-limit
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tackling the Paris Temperature Targets

Leah Crane by L. Crane 29 July 201623 September 2022

The global temperature targets established in Paris in 2015 are ambitious; new research examines what it would take to achieve those targets.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Perspectives on Climate Tipping Points

by M. Ellis 28 July 20167 March 2023

If policy makers are to make real progress, we must start meaning the same thing when we use the same words to describe climate change.

Asia-Irrigation-Affects-Africa-Rainfall
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Irrigation in Asia Affects Rainfall in Africa

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 28 July 201619 October 2021

Up to 40% of the total rainfall in arid parts of East Africa may be caused by water vapor from farming practices in South Asia.

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