Many countries are starting to drastically restrict the number of visitors, but scientists say that is not the right solution.
Many countries are starting to drastically restrict the number of visitors, but scientists say that is not the right solution.
Despite the La Niña phenomenon, global ocean warming continued in 2025 due to rising concentrations of greenhouse gases, with ocean heat content reaching record levels, particularly in the Mediterranean.
A recent discovery opens the path to a possible definitive cure for HIV. Initial clinical trials show significant reductions in infected cells, offering a more effective alternative to standard therapy.
In the event of a global conflict, there are places on Earth considered among the safest and most war-proof. Let’s discover together which countries we are talking about.
Research conducted in the United States found that very hot days combined with high levels of air pollution can significantly increase the short term risk of suicide.
By tracing subtle hydrogen radiation across deep space, astronomers have measured the collective light from galaxies too faint to see individually, revealing previously hidden structure in the early universe.
Climate change is increasingly making its way onto the big screen. A new analysis reveals that a record number of Oscar nominated films include references to the climate crisis, from wildfire dramas to futuristic stories. But how deeply do these films really engage with the issue?
Melatonin is a hormone naturally produced in the body that helps regulate the sleep cycle. Melatonin levels increase in darkness and decrease with sunlight.
A new study published in the journal Science reveals how glacial climate and severe cold snaps may have shaped early human evolution using deep-sea sediment cores from Portugal.
The February global climate report confirms that 2026 is on track to be one of the warmest years on record, virtually certain to rank among the top 10 and very likely the top five.
A growing body of research shows that plastic particles circulate through the atmosphere before precipitation returns them to land and water.
A new global analysis finds that the rising number of extreme fire weather days since 1980 carries a clear human-caused climate signal.