What can Earth's magnetic field teach us about attracting people to a more connected environmental movement?

The Earth has not given up. Neither can we.

Offshore wind farms can pose risks to birds and marine life. But their foundations also serve as artificial reefs, offering essential habit.

When faced with a mental health crisis, a lichenologist draws on her love for lichens to rediscover a sense of purpose, slow down, and recon

Nature is full of paradoxes. It is a balance of stability and chaos, individual yet relational, both brutal and beautiful.

While airfares are soaring, scalable zero-emission alternatives to conventional jet fuel remain out of reach.

Can clothing become a climate solution?

By investing in regenerative organic agriculture, Davines Group is linking farming and scientific research with ingredient transparency.

From raccoons solving puzzle boxes to dogs leaving saliva samples, scientists are experimenting with less invasive ways to study wildlife.

In the era of information overload, what can we learn from owls about filtering knowledge in favor of wisdom?

As American fires send smoke north across the border, the president suggested a new tariff on smoke drifting over from Western Ontario.

In Brazil, a community collective gives discarded trash a second life as parade costumes.

Nature has never demanded perfection of us, nor has evolution ever rewarded it.

Scientists have uncovered evidence that tiny microbes living inside fish may be helping shape the chemistry of the world’s oceans. The new study, led by former graduate student Anthony Bonacolta at the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, suggests that bacteria in fish intestines may work together with their hosts [...]