The electric revolution: Outdoor equipment undergoing electrification in Florida, throughout USĀ
Gas-powered outdoor equipment releases emissions that pose health risks and contribute to climate change.
Month: July 2024
To conserve large landscapes like the Florida Wildlife Corridor, payments for ecosystem services could be key
Paying landowners to maintain and improve ecosystem services on their lands can reduce pressure to sell to developers.
USF architecture and water researchers partner with city of Tampa to mitigate the impact of extreme heat
The research helped lead to the development of the cityā€™s first-everĀ Heat Resilience Playbook.
The paradox of public health solutions that worsen climate change
The unanticipated environmental effects of inhalers underscore the contradictions of piecemeal climate solutions.
Supercharged professional development helps educators talk climate change
A new study evaluated a 'train the trainer' program for educators to learn about effective ways to cover climate change.
Floridians encouraged to prepare for potentially active hurricane season ahead
Forecasters predict 25 named storms, of which 12 will reach hurricane strength during the season, which runs through Nov. 30.
Three practical ways to address climateĀ anxiety
Younger people and children in particular are bearing the emotional burden of climate change.
Curbing the climate crisis by turning trash into treasure
Methane gas from landfills can be harnessed for renewable energy production.
Extreme wildfires have doubled in just 20 years ā€” hereā€™s theĀ science
The evidence underscores the urgency of addressing the root causes of worsening wildfire activity, such as climate change.
Conservation Florida, MDS Land Conservation Foundation launch partnership to speed up conservation of Florida Wildlife Corridor
More than 2,000 acres of wildlife habitat already protected through easement donations in Volusia and Marion counties
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic Universityā€™s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
