Mar 31, 2026
Scientists documented killer whales using bull kelp to groom one another, marking the first known tool use by marine mammals and hinting at a distinct social behavior.
As citrus greening devastates orange crops, researchers and growers are racing to protect the industry and stabilize future supplies before losses deepen.
A new U.N. report warns that many regions are depleting rivers, aquifers, wetlands and glaciers faster than nature can replenish them, deepening global water scarcity.
Scientists continue to monitor Yellowstone’s vast caldera, where ground shifts, frequent earthquakes and a newly identified dome reveal a restless but unlikely eruption threat.
Feb 27, 2026
China’s record-low birthrate deepens demographic strain, shrinking its workforce and intensifying economic pressures despite government incentives.
Tuvalu’s low-lying atolls face submersion by 2050, prompting a climate migration pact with Australia as rising seas threaten national survival.
Ancient stone structures beneath Lake Huron and Lake Michigan hint at early North American history and submerged archaeological mysteries.
New global reports warn coral reef collapse and a looming 2.7°F warming threshold could accelerate extreme weather, sea-level rise and food instability.
Antarctica’s Hektoria Glacier retreated five miles in two months, forcing scientists to reassess sea-level rise models and coastal flood risks.
Jan 30, 2026
Colorado’s I-25 wildlife overpass spans six lanes, connecting habitat for elk, deer and antelope and reducing wildlife-vehicle collisions by 90%
Karl Bushby nears the end of a 27-year trek across the globe without motorized transport, highlighting human resilience and kindness worldwide
Rockalina the turtle recovered after decades of neglect, showing how proper food, space and natural light can restore instinct and vitality
Utah’s 3,100-mile paved trail network will link towns, parks and schools with car-free routes, enhancing safety and active transportation access
Scientists at Duke University are exploring how bioengineered bacteria could degrade PET plastic waste and turn it into reusable material
Dec 31, 2025
In Ethiopia, the Agaw people merge traditional soil practices with solar-powered irrigation to adapt to climate change while protecting biodiversity.
Migrating whales deposit nutrients at breeding grounds, enhancing coastal marine life and cycling biomass from nutrient-rich feeding areas.
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