Author name: Dhrona

411 of the 1,300 fungi species assessed worldwide are at risk of extinction, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). — Recent efforts to assess hundreds of fungi species worldwide revealed that nearly one in three studied

Snowfall on Taiwan’s Yushan. (Central Weather Administration photo) TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — A National Science and Technology Council and Ministry of Environment report projected that Taiwan could stop experiencing winters by 2060 due to climate change. The 2024 report said

Students in Park High School’s Green Initiative club walk around the campus in March looking for the best place to plant a tree. Ripley Cunningham took the microphone and looked out at an audience of about 350 people in the

Credit: Pixabay Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems, like the future of our planet, and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. You might think climate change just affects the

Dominick Gucciardo walks to his home in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene on Oct. 3 in Pensacola, N.C. Associated Press/Mike Stewart Nearly 40 percent of Americans experienced extreme weather last year — and those who did were more likely to

Climate change poses a growing challenge to human health and well-being. Extreme events such as heavy rainfall and heatwaves can strain health systems and harm population health In the latest webinar by Open Access Government, hosted by Editor Lorna Rothery,

View image in fullscreen Researchers say the underestimation of extreme weather events on the global economy has profound implications for climate policy. Experts say previous economic models underestimated impact of global heating – as well as likely ‘cascading supply chain

View image in fullscreen The colourful underwater world of the Red Sea’s coral reef colonies. Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images These creatures evolved over millenia to create nature’s finest circular economy, but are now struggling to survive There’s no preparing for a

Silhouette of a man riding a farm tractor in afternoon sun. EHN Curators Extreme weather destroyed more than $20 billion in U.S. crops last year, but a new federal aid program may favor industrial farms over small and specialty growers.