Runoff from soils and surrounding environments provide life-sustaining carbon.

Researchers call for alternative approaches to mining marine minerals from the deep seafloor.

UH researcher develops model to project lake levels in world’s largest tropical lake.

Researchers have laid the basements for a forecast system to foresee the drought impacts a few months ahead.

Wetlands are dynamic in nature, growing and shrinking within and between years in ways far less predictable than croplands, forests, or established urban areas.

There is no running water, no sewage system, and no garbage disposal, but La Rinconada has one resource worth its weight.

Rapid urban development has led to deteriorating water quality and toxic algae blooms.

Monitoring sources of freshwater around the world in real-time is becoming more important as human impacts and climate change increase the threats to freshwater.

New findings from a study at Trent University on the feeding habits of walleye may be an important element to future conservation and management plans for the popular sport fish.

An international team of scientists working with Heliconius butterflies at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) in Panama was faced with a mystery: How do pairs of unrelated butterflies from Peru to Costa Rica evolve nearly the same wing-color patterns over and over again? The answer, published in Current Biology, forever changes the way evolution is understood.