Air pollution levels considered “safe” for farmworkers provide inadequate protection from health risks and injuries, a new study from University of California Davis finds. By Rambo Talabong OXNARD, Calif.—The January wildfires were still raging to the east in Pacific Palisades, torching thousands of homes and painting the Southern California skyContinue Reading
Edison executives are expected to receive lower compensation when the utility’s wires spark fires. The company failed in key safety metrics, but executives still got higher bonuses.Continue Reading
The combination of air pollution, dense urban development and limited green spaces increases the risk of asthma in both children and adults., Read MoreContinue Reading
The U.S. forecasting agency was working on streamlining itself for the modern era. Days away from hurricane season, it’s now struggling to keep offices open.Continue Reading
Maryland was among states that saw floodwaters inundate buildings and submerge cars, as the National Weather Service issued flash flood warnings.Continue Reading
A wide body of research shows that traditionally charismatic species receive more attention and conservation funding, which could be a problem for the most endangered animals. By Kiley Price When it comes to wildlife and plant conservation, “pretty privilege” is pervasive. Continue Reading
A study has shown scientific knowledge on the conservation of endangered species is often overlooked when not presented in English., Read MoreContinue Reading
Renewable power sources have seen unprecedented levels of investment in recent years. But with political uncertainty clouding the future of subsidies for green energy, these technologies must begin to compete with fossil fuels on equal footing, said participants at the 2025 MIT Energy Conference. “What these technologies need less isContinue Reading
The process of catalysis — in which a material speeds up a chemical reaction — is crucial to the production of many of the chemicals used in our everyday lives. But even though these catalytic processes are widespread, researchers often lack a clear understanding of exactly how they work. AContinue Reading
Pipeline company touts helping the nation; letter writing campaign raises questions. Critic says, “Just pipe the natural gas.” By Jerry Redfern, Capital & Main This story was originally published by Capital & Main.Continue Reading
Assessing the January fires’ environmental toll is tough on land. It’s even harder in the sea.Continue Reading
New research suggests that the negative effects of the ozone hole on the carbon uptake of the Southern Ocean are reversible, but only if greenhouse gas emissions rapidly decrease. The study finds that as the ozone hole heals, its influence on the ocean carbon sink of the Southern Ocean willContinue Reading
An environmental theologian reveals clues about how the new pope may rise to meet the climate crisis. Interview by Aynsley O’Neill, “Living on Earth” From our collaborating partner “Living on Earth,” public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by producer Aynsley O’Neill with Erin Lothes, an environmental theologian.Continue Reading