Louisiana’s cultural hotspot could be surrounded by the Gulf of Mexico before the end of this century, authors say.
Resilience
“When I look at Buxton, I see it as more of what’s to come,” one researcher said of the rapid erosion reshaping parts of the North Carolina coastline.
Blamed in part on climate change, the threat of water ponding in your yard or your basement is growing, a Sun-Times/WBEZ investigation has found, putting health, homes at risk.
In “Climate Wayfinding,” Katharine Wilkinson helps readers take — and sustain — climate action.
Countries have wrapped up a first-of-its-kind summit in Colombia on phasing out fossil fuels with no binding commitments but a growing momentum to shift from pledges to action.
Pace of sea-level rise has turned Outer Banks coastal area into a ‘canary in the coal mine’ for other east coast communities.
Europe's climate extremes have hit new highs — but renewables are now supplying nearly half of the continent's electricity.
Democrats and Republicans pushed back against the administration’s proposal to eliminate NOAA’s research office and monitoring stations across the globe.
By identifying the genes that allow plants to pause growth during stress and restart, we can help ensure crops produce reliable harvests in a changing climate.
A lack of financing is emerging as a major barrier to moving away from fossil fuels, officials and experts said at a global conference in Colombia.
In Florida, majority Black and brown communities face hotter temperatures, rising seas and more damaging storms. One advocacy group is considering other ways of helping them.
A new study finds that more than 70 percent of these protected zones are exposed to high levels of wastewater pollutants, making corals and other marine life more vulnerable to climate change.
Rainmaker says it is the first U.S. commercial cloud-seeding operation to prove it has generated water, in efforts to battle drought in Utah and Idaho.
Across the world, groups of activists, teachers, and psychologists are tackling one of the world’s most daunting problems with laughter, dancing, hugs, and most especially joy.
In California’s Central Valley, Nikiko Masumoto reckons with the future of growing in an increasingly hot world.
Scientists long believed it would take more than a century for animals to return to deforested land. New research shows that’s not always the case.
At a site in South Carolina, researchers burn down test houses to learn how different materials and designs can withstand flames.
Renewables have been touted as the silver bullet to tackling climate change, but can they withstand our warming planet?
Journalism that drives the discussion
Copyright © 2017 Environmental Health Sciences. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2017 Environmental Health Sciences. All rights reserved.


















