What's Fueling Today's Extreme Fires
As I write this at the end of July, 79 wildfires are burning across 12 states in the U.S.
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As I write this at the end of July, 79 wildfires are burning across 12 states in the U.S.
It's not just drought and strong winds driving the catastrophic wildfires in southern Europe, fire expert Johann Goldammer says in an interview with DW.
The world seems to be on the verge of collapse - yet I have just brought a baby into it, writes Arwa Mahdawi
The most vulnerable developing countries plead for action after a stark warning from a UN panel.
Chemist María Fernanda Cerdá uses natural dyes from Uruguay's indigenous flora to build solar cells.
In a major post-Brexit move, the UK government kicked off its own student mobility programme with an announcement that its Turing Scheme will fund over 40,000 students for education and training placements across 150 countries. According to the outcomes of the first funding round, 363 projects were approved to receive £96 million in grants to send students to Canada, Japan and the US, but also in several European countries.
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change states every corner of the planet is already being affected and it could get far worse.
The details align with Plan S - but UKRI hasn't yet decided whether to pay for open-access publishing in some hybrid journals.
Report warns temperatures likely to rise by more than 1.5C bringing widespread extreme weather.
Scientists are observing changes in the Earth’s climate in every region and across the whole climate system, according to the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Report, released today. Many of the changes observed in the climate are unprecedented in thousands, if not hundreds of thousands of years, and some of the changes already set in motion—such as continued sea level rise—are irreversible over hundreds to thousands of years.
The United States trails far behind other high-income countries on measures of health care affordability, administrative efficiency, equity, and outcomes.
John Ioannidis is a highly influential scientist whom we at SBM have lauded on many an occasion. Since the pandemic, though, he's downplayed the dangers of COVID-19. What the happened to him?
Concerns over waning immunity and SARS-CoV-2 variants have convinced some countries to deploy extra vaccine doses - but it's not clear to scientists whether most people need them.
But a study of the publications of millions of researchers also suggests that women are less likely to continue their academic careers than their male counterparts.
Unsichere Jobs, unbezahlte Überzeit: Die Assistentinnen und Assistenten der Schweizer Unis fordern klare Perspektiven.
A shutdown would have devastating global impacts and must not be allowed to happen, researchers say.
This briefing examines the contribution of EU staff and students to higher education and research throughout the UK and across disciplines and highlights the challenges associated with replacing the Erasmus+ programme.
Researchers say 'overexploitation of the Earth' has seen many of its 'vital signs' deteriorate to record levels.
International coalition aims to identify how universities use impact factors and related metrics.
Research in this area deserves more attention - and not only for conditions related to reproduction.
Transitional measures for researchers are envisaged following Switzerland's non-association to Horizon Europe.
A recent visit to the site of the first atomic bomb explosion offered desert vistas, (mildly) radioactive pebbles and troubling reflections.
Panpsychists look at the many rungs on the complexity ladder of nature and see no obvious line between mind and no-mind.Illustration…
A team of investigators used enhanced carbon dating methods to examine human remains from the site in Peru.
Off-campus learning was essential during the pandemic. But when it ends, we should encourage students to return to campus for in-person lectures, says Michael Doran.