Geoelectrical hazard map could reduce the risk of blackouts
Non-polluting, low-cost device generates electrical current from the water vapour naturally present in the atmosphere
Laboratory study shows that dunes can interact over large distances without exchanging mass
Airborne fragments of fungal cells just 30 nm across have been found at concentrations far higher than expected
How do the vibrations from helicopter rotor blades affect ancient rock arches and other natural rock formations?
Lightning observations from the International Space Station connect two mysterious effects
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As the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change releases its report on the impacts of a 1.5 °C increase in global temperatures, our special collection highlights the latest research to assess the potential effects on Earth and its inhabitants
As the IPCC issues its latest report on climate change, explore the findings, possible actions, background and more.
IPCC Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5 °C finds lower temperature goal has clear benefits for people and natural ecosystems
Following the 1.5 °C aim agreed in Paris in 2015, the IPCC came together once more to assess the ramifications. Kate Ravilious investigates the background
ERL is a high-impact, open access journal covering environmental science, change and management. The journal’s coverage reflects the increasingly interdisciplinary nature of environmental science; submissions from across all components of the Earth system are welcome, especially work relevant to policy, impacts, and decision-making.
In this episode we chat with science journalist Kate Ravilious and medical physicist Marco Carlone
Cities and countries around the world are aiming to become net carbon neutral within the next few decades. Kate Ravilious asks, what will day-to-day life look like in such a...
At sea the opportunities are vast but so are the engineering challenges
Businesses must take action on climate change, which is why – says James McKenzie – it’s an example of a “Pascal’s wager”
The oceans seem like an obvious source of renewable energy, but there are huge technical and financial hurdles to harnessing their vast power. Stephen Ornes investigates
James McKenzie wonders how realistic it will be to de-carbonize air travel
Researchers find plastic beads, fragments and fibres in ecosystems from the peaks of the Sierra Nevada to the depths of Long Island Sound, with uncertain health effects
The growing use of biomass energy has helped to cut our dependence on fossil fuels. But is this renewable source as green as it seems? Kate Ravilious investigates
Solar cooking has glowing potential from both physics and humanitarian perspectives
Dave Elliott looks to the future of renewable energy
Improved observational tools and models allow scientists to point to human influences
Italian artist explains why he has teamed up with the United Nations
Harvey Leifert describes how the American Geophysical Union's Fall Meeting has changed over the years
NOAA's 14th annual Arctic Report Card includes contributions from members of indigenous Arctic communities – and very little good news
Seismic detection could be extended across huge swathes of the Earth
Dave Elliott says that the sky could be no limit for airborne wind turbines
The programme at last week's Appleton Space Conference highlights the versatile nature of space science
Margaret Harris assesses the prospects for harnessing the wind with kites, wings, drones and hoops