Finding clues to the present in what happened 372 million years ago

Human-wildlife conflict is a central issue in the conservation sciences.

Warming will result in thaw, subsidence, and inundation according to researchers.

Researchers could show a clear correlation between the level of air pollutants and the concentration of pollutants in the leaves.

When snow and ice melt, road salt goes with them, washing into lakes, streams, wetlands and groundwater.

EIT Food-funded project enables farmers to better understand and get the best value out of their fields

Heidelberg researchers investigate how the spoonweed genus successfully adapted to extreme climatic changes over millions of years.

These reports are a compilation of inputs from our own research and the work of many contributors from fishing, coastal and Alaska Native communities, academic institutions, the State of Alaska and other federal agencies.

Shrubs in the desert Southwest have increased their water use efficiency at some of the highest rates ever observed to cope with a decades-long megadrought.

Unpaved roads, open pastures and land use patterns contribute to poor water quality