"Sea unicorns" equipped with temperature-depth gauges and transmitters provide a wake-up call to climate modellers
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Arctic narwhals reveal climate-model errors
Articles from 11.1.2010
Clinton facing heat on oil sands pipeline
Battle lines have been hardening over the proposed Keystone XL pipeline over the last couple of weeks. The pipeline, which will stretch from Alberta in Canada to...
Climate computer game lets you decide Earth's fate
Reuters - Ever wondered how one person could save the planet from the effects of climate change? A British-made computer game on trial release on Monday creates different...
Inventor of cap-and-trade thinks it’s the wrong approach to climate change
Imagine this: A farmer spends months tending to his wheat field only to wake up one morning to find, in peak harvesting season, all of his precious wheat has burned to the...
SunHydro opens public-use hydrogen refueling station in Connecticut
Late last week, startup firm SunHydro opened what it claims is the nation's first public-use hydrogen refueling station. We suspect that SunHydro's play on words...
Better monitoring urged for ailing oceans by 2015
Reuters - Ocean scientists urged governments on Sunday to invest billions of dollars by 2015 in a new system to monitor the seas and give alerts of everything from...
Sec. Clinton: China has ‘no intention’ of withholding rare-earth minerals
China dominates global supply of the materials that are used in windturbines, hybrid cars and various hi-tech and defense applications.
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WASHINGTON — A central question about the Endangered Species Act was behind the legal wrangling Wednesday in a federal courtroom: What, if anything, can be done to save...
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Polar bear status pits environmentalists vs. administration
Advocates for the animals want the status listed as 'endangered,' but such a move is opposed by powerful industry groups.A dispute about how much the government...
No tipping point for polar bears' Arctic ice, says new study
IT will be little consolation to hungry polar bears in northern Manitoba, Canada, who have had to wait weeks longer than usual for sea ice to form on Hudson Bay, but their...
Tropical forests thrived in ancient global warming
South America's tropical forests flourished when temperatures skyrocketed 56 million years ago, but the story might be different today
New shipping lanes in melting Arctic will accelerate global warming
In the next few decades, a warming Arctic will open up shorter shipping routes, potentially reducing the amount of fuel needed to travel between ports. But the increased...
Judge tosses argument in polar bear lawsuit
Environmentalists have moved one step closer to getting polar bears listed as endangered under U.S. law. A federal judge for the District of Columbia last week rejected a...
Federal judge orders Obama Administration to review Bush-era decision that limits polar bear protection
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New study: Amount of water evaporating from land into atmosphere hit maximum 12 years ago, now in decline
Earth's water cycle has been pushed to its limit. The amount of water evaporating off the land and into the atmosphere hit a maximum 12 years ago and is now in...
Antique pressed orchids used as climate change data
Plants picked by Victorian collectors up to 150 years ago are a valuable new source of data for ecologists seeking to understand how climate change will affect the timing...
Arctic sea ice shrinks to third lowest area on record
Arctic sea ice that didn't melt over the summer will cover the third smallest area on record, said US researchers Wednesday. They also said global warming could leave...
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