
Invasive salmon, clams and seaweed are next threats to biodiversity in BritainNews
SourceMay 12, 2025
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Invasive salmon, clams and seaweed are next threats to biodiversity in Britain
Next Threats To Biodiversity In Britain Pink salmon, Purple Asian clams, marine invertebrates that form spaghetti-like colonies and a nematode worm that causes extensive deaths…


Bees hit hardest by heat and land use changes, study findsScience
SourceMay 12, 2025
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Bees hit hardest by heat and land use changes, study finds
In a new study, researchers at the University of Würzburg are investigating the interaction of major global change drivers on insects Summary: A comprehensive study…


Copenhagen to offer giveaways to eco-friendly touristsNews
SourceMay 12, 2025
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Copenhagen to offer giveaways to eco-friendly tourists
Copenhagen, Denmark | AFP The city of Copenhagen will offer special rebates and freebies to eco-friendly tourists this summer, including free bike rentals to those…


Simple oxygen tweak could cut wastewater climate emissionsScience
SourceMay 12, 2025
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Simple oxygen tweak could cut wastewater climate emissions
Mitigating laughing gas emissions from wastewater Summary: Tiny microbes tasked with cleaning our wastewater are also releasing a powerful greenhouse gas — nitrous oxide (N2O),…

Rethinking energy efficiency can cut global industrial CO₂ emissions by 5%Climate
SourceMay 10, 2025
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Rethinking energy efficiency can cut global industrial CO₂ emissions by 5%
How to reduce global CO₂ emissions from industry Summary: Reducing global carbon dioxide emissions from industry by at least five per cent is possible -…

Major US cities are sinking as land subsidence threatens infrastructureScience
SourceMay 8, 2025
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Major US cities are sinking as land subsidence threatens infrastructure
An analysis of 28 major U.S. cities revealed that all 28 are sinking, potentially affecting 34 million people Summary: Large parts of urban America are…

Antarctic glacier found ‘stealing’ ice from neighbor in rapid shiftScience
SourceMay 8, 2025
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Antarctic glacier found ‘stealing’ ice from neighbor in rapid shift
Scientists have discovered a glacier in Antarctica committing “ice piracy” – stealing ice from its neighbour in a phenomenon previously thought to take hundreds or…

Cutting emissions could prevent 250,000 air pollution deaths annually in EuropeClimate
SourceMay 8, 2025
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Cutting emissions could prevent 250,000 air pollution deaths annually in Europe
Up to 250,000 deaths from poor air quality could be prevented annually in central and western Europe by 2050 if greenhouse gas emissions are drastically…

Global temperatures stuck at near-record highs in April: EU monitorNews
SourceMay 8, 2025
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Global temperatures stuck at near-record highs in April: EU monitor
Paris, France | AFP Global temperatures were stuck at near-record highs in April, the climate change monitor Copernicus said Thursday, extending a prolonged and exceptional…

World’s richest 10% caused two thirds of global warming: studyScience
SourceMay 7, 2025
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World’s richest 10% caused two thirds of global warming: study
Paris, France | AFP | Muser NewsDesk The world's wealthiest 10 percent of individuals are responsible for two thirds of global warming since 1990, researchers…

World energy methane emissions near record high in 2024: IEANews
SourceMay 7, 2025
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World energy methane emissions near record high in 2024: IEA
Paris, France | AFP Record fossil fuel production kept planet-heating methane emissions near historic highs last year, the International Energy Agency said Wednesday, warning of…

Atmospheric memory may trigger abrupt shifts in monsoon rainfallClimate
SourceMay 7, 2025
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Atmospheric memory may trigger abrupt shifts in monsoon rainfall
The atmospheric memory that feeds billions of people: Newly discovered mechanism for monsoon rainfall Summary: The seasonal rhythm of monsoon rainfall – vital for food…

Brazil’s beef sector emits over twice the climate target, study warnsScience
SourceMay 5, 2025
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Brazil’s beef sector emits over twice the climate target, study warns
In an article published in Environmental Science and Pollution Research, researchers from the Federal University of São Paulo discuss the need for the production chain…

France, EU take aim at Trump’s assault on science, seek to lure US researchersNews
SourceMay 5, 2025
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France, EU take aim at Trump’s assault on science, seek to lure US researchers
Paris, France | AFP French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission head Ursula von der Leyen took aim at Donald Trump's policies on science on…

Biological particles in the air may trigger heavy rain and extreme weatherClimate
SourceMay 5, 2025
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Biological particles in the air may trigger heavy rain and extreme weather
EPFL atmospheric and climate scientists show that biological particles may induce rain events that could contribute to flooding and snowstorms, owing to their ability to…

US solar tariffs could drive Asia transition boomNews
SourceMay 4, 2025
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US solar tariffs could drive Asia transition boom
Bangkok, Thailand | AFP Massive planned US duties on solar panels made in Southeast Asia could be a chance for the region to ramp up…

Coastal farmers face rising seas: New global model maps adapt-or-migrate choicesClimate
SourceMay 3, 2025
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Coastal farmers face rising seas: New global model maps adapt-or-migrate choices
How will 13 million farmers fight back against sea level rise? New global model simulates adaptation, migration, and survival in the face of climate crises…

Mountain plants face extinction as climate outpaces their ability to adaptScience
SourceMay 2, 2025
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Mountain plants face extinction as climate outpaces their ability to adapt
Adaptation and sluggish gene flow cannot save mountain plants from climate change Summary: New research reveals that adaptation and natural gene flow may not be…

EPFL premieres Public Portal to Anticipation at Expo 2025 OsakaNews
SourceMay 2, 2025
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EPFL premieres Public Portal to Anticipation at Expo 2025 Osaka
The Geneva Public Portal to Anticipation, created by the EPFL Laboratory for Experimental Museology in collaboration with the Geneva Science Diplomacy Anticipator, is an interactive…

Abundant today, gone tomorrow: birds disappearing in their core habitatsScience
SourceMay 2, 2025
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Abundant today, gone tomorrow: birds disappearing in their core habitats
Zoomable maps pinpoint where birds are declining most — some locales with positive trends Summary: Bird populations in North America are declining most rapidly in…

Unusual ocean heat zones emerge, reshaping global climate patternsClimate
SourceMay 1, 2025
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Unusual ocean heat zones emerge, reshaping global climate patterns
Oceans are heating faster in two bands stretching around globe. Countries affected include the US, Japan, Argentina, New Zealand Summary: The world’s oceans are heating…

How plant roots adapt to soil stress at the cellular levelScience
SourceMay 1, 2025
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How plant roots adapt to soil stress at the cellular level
New study unlocks how root cells sense and adapt to soil Summary: Plant roots are not just passive anchors in the ground — they are…

Booming tourism and climate change threaten Albania’s coastNews
SourceMay 1, 2025
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Booming tourism and climate change threaten Albania’s coast
Tirana, Albania | AFP Albania's coast is being hit by a double whammy of climate change and chaotic tourist development. From Velipoja in the north…

Satellite data links mountain greening to genomic erosion in native herbScience
SourceMay 1, 2025
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Satellite data links mountain greening to genomic erosion in native herb
Increased vegetation growth in European mountains, driven by climate and land use changes, reduces genetic diversity of medicinal plants, as shown by a new study…
