A Strong El Niño Is Coming. What Does It Mean for the World?
byEl Niño is natural, but the vulnerability it exposes is increasingly man-made.
El Niño is natural, but the vulnerability it exposes is increasingly man-made.
Nepal’s deadly flood shows why warming mountain landscapes demand better warnings, monitoring and preparedness.
Fraggle carried her dead calf through the water for eleven days. Whatever that was like for her, it was like something. That fact does not require our understanding to be true.
New viruses are discovered every year, but only a tiny fraction threaten humanity. The challenge is identifying the dangerous few before they spread.
Latest research suggests that asthma-like immune responses activate a subset of T cells, making it less favourable for brain cancer to develop.
Plastic pollution has extended beyond landscapes and oceans into the human body. Understanding what that means may prove to be one of the defining scientific questions of the coming decade.
India’s ambition to become a global AI hub need not come at the expense of water security.
The rise of electric SUVs reveals why cleaner vehicles alone cannot deliver sustainable transport.
Climate change is redrawing the map of global agriculture. Here’s how.
As urban areas confront a hotter future, successful adaptation will depend less on planting as much vegetation as possible and more on designing landscapes that respond intelligently to local climate, airflow and human needs.
The retirement of the world’s most extreme emissions scenario reflects changes in technology and policy—not a collapse in climate science.
The Hantavirus outbreak at sea highlights global risks from overlooked zoonotic diseases and transmission.
In a world filled with engineered noise, silence emerges as a vital counterbalance, restoring focus, reflection, and the capacity for sustained thought.
Microplastics are ruining our ecosystems and our health—consistently, quietly. They will soon emerge as a public health emergency.
Cultivated meat remains a work in progress, an industry defined as much by its aspirations as by its current capabilities.