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conservation

A white bird flying over a wetland.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Participation Challenges May Limit Conservation Incentive Programs

by Kathryn Semmens 11 August 202611 August 2026

Landowners in North Carolina are interested in adopting conservation practices that reduce flood risk but are discouraged by time-consuming conservation programs that are difficult to navigate.

A sign next to a lake in the forest reads “Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, Superior National Forest.”
Posted inNews

One Billion Years Ago, Northern Minnesota Nearly Split Apart. Now, Two Companies Want to Mine the Aftermath.

by Grace van Deelen 24 July 202623 July 2026

A continental rift created valuable mineral deposits beneath a remote wilderness beloved by recreationists.

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.

Aerial image of an Indigenous village deep in the Amazon rainforest
Posted inNews

Fire Encroaches on One of the Amazon’s Most Pristine Indigenous Lands

by Meghie Rodrigues 15 December 202515 December 2025

New research shows how recurring wildfires in the buffer zones around Brazil’s Vale do Javari may undermine one of the Amazon’s last great refuges for isolated Indigenous peoples.

Nine researchers pose for a photo outside a concrete building with a sign reading “Bolinao Marine Laboratory, The Marine Science Institute, University of the Philippines.”
Posted inNews

A Cryobank Network Grows in the Coral Triangle

by J. Besl 5 December 20251 January 2026

As the ocean becomes increasingly inhospitable for corals, researchers in the Coral Triangle are turning to cryopreservation to freeze, thaw, and save the region’s hundreds of coral species.

A person in a white hat stands in a tropical forest to take carbon measurements.
Posted inNews

REDD+ Results and Realities

by Rebecca Owen 31 October 20252 February 2026

A new study examines the efficacy of REDD+ projects in reducing deforestation and raises questions about the carbon credits the initiative relies on.

Aerial view of the canopy of the Congo Basin rainforest.
Posted inNews

Old Forests in the Tropics Are Getting Younger and Losing Carbon

by Kaja Šeruga 2 October 20252 October 2025

New research quantifying the global impact of forest age transitions found that 140 million tons of aboveground carbon are lost per year because of old-growth forests being replaced by younger stands.

Bird’s-eye view of kelp beds sprawling over blue ocean surface
Posted inNews

Marine Protected Areas Show Promise for Kelp Forest Recovery

by Amelia Macapia 23 September 202523 September 2025

Kelp forests are under increasing stress as oceans warm, but decades of satellite data have revealed the importance of maintaining fishing-restricted areas for climate resilience.

un hombre de azul planta un árbol
Posted inNews

Primera evaluación a nivel de especies revela riesgo de extinción en Mesoamérica

by Roberto González 3 September 20253 September 2025

El 46% de las especies arbóreas de Mesoamérica se encuentran en peligro de extinción. Investigadores esperan que un nuevo estudio regional provea información acerca de estrategias de conservación específicas.

A wakeboat seen from above, with frothy white waves churning off the stern
Posted inENGAGE, News

A Debate over Wakes in the Land of 10,000 Lakes

by J. Besl 29 August 202528 August 2025

Wakeboats are turning Minnesota’s lakes into summertime surf spots, but the artificial chop can shake up the lake bed, too. New wake data can help communities plan for responsible recreation.

Posts pagination

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