Sockeye salmon in the Fraser River are facing such critically warm water in the summer that populations will either have to adapt or die as climate change pushes temperatures even higher, according to ...

Climate change is driving drastic environmental shifts and accelerating global biodiversity loss. Hybrid introgression has ...

Researcher says rising cancer, diabetes, obesity rates in animals mirror global environmental change - Anadolu Ajansı ...

Australian scientists are declaring the Bramble Cay melomys extinct, citing human-caused climate change as a major factor. The Bramble Cay melomys was only found in a small region in the northeast ...

As climate change rapidly transforms ecosystems, it threatens to wipe out vital species, potentially leading to ecosystem collapse. Islands, to which many species from elsewhere can’t disperse ...

A new study out of the University of British Columbia projects that global fisheries could lose approximately $10 billion of annual revenue due to climate change. The losses could come as soon as 2050 ...

A powerful future earthquake, coupled with climate-driven surges in sea levels, could significantly increase flood risks in the Pacific Northwest, a study has found. These conditions could impact ...

With booming saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) numbers in the Northern Territory comes a whole lot of faeces. So much, ...

The establishment of the IDS Environment Group in 1990 created a line of research linked to policy that has remained central to the Institute ever since. In highlighting a series of IDS Bulletin ...

Growing up in 1980s America, I distinctly remember watching environmental attitudes change. I was riveted by the growing Earth Day movement, widely publicised and increasingly adopted to such a degree ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover global and domestic health care and conservation. Picture a classroom where children struggle to concentrate as ...

"Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence." Scientists and journalists alike were reminded of that oft-quoted phrase by famed cosmologist Carl Sagan when authors of a study published in ...