Nature for nerds
As coal declines, miners' unions are struggling to bargain for better conditions.
Organizers say that using water to cool buildings could slash emissions associated with the worldwide games.
Researchers tested biodegradable glass beads in the lab, in soil, and even in mice to see how the materials broke down over time.
Its predecessor was wrecked in Hurricane Sandy, but the new Ruth Bader Ginsberg Hospital in Brooklyn should be able to avoid flooding and blackouts.
Federal scientists are using recon flights and field research to track down metals that are key to the energy transition.
The new Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report is a "survival guide for humanity."
Marlo Oaks also gave a presentation last month in which he used Hitler to illustrate some of the purported evils of environmental social governance.
Researchers found "zero breeding success" among seabirds in Antarctica.
The ConocoPhillips venture is supposed to secure energy independence and Alaskan prosperity. It probably won’t achieve either.
The Texas Public Policy Foundation used AI to push a misleading story about renewable energy—a practice that could soon become widespread.
Instead of connecting global warming to rising emissions, conservatives in the state want schools to ascribe the changes to “natural” fluctuations.
The state has been beset by a series of extreme rainfall events that have catapulted its primary weather worry from 'not enough water' to 'far too much'.
The petroleum giant intends to install thermosyphons at the Willow Project to keep the ground frozen enough to enable fossil fuel extraction.
Assembly Bill 220 would allow the Southern Nevada Water Authority to limit residential water usage if the Colorado River is too low.
Three feet of snow hit New England Tuesday, and California's 11th atmospheric river left 40 of its 58 counties in states of emergency.
As storms get warmer and wetter, the state's flood control system is struggling to keep up.
The deadly storm hit Mozambique and Malawi for a second time over the weekend, weeks after it first made landfall in February.
The derailment and following controlled burning released hazardous chemicals into the surrounding air, water, and soil.
There are currently no federal limits on toxic PFAS in drinking water throughout the country.
A suite of bills introduced in the state legislature last week aims to restrict wind and solar—despite their success.
