Here’s why a retired admiral thinks climate change denial hurts Florida
We cannot let the important work of climate change mitigation and adaptation get caught up in the larger culture wars.
We cannot let the important work of climate change mitigation and adaptation get caught up in the larger culture wars.
By Shannon Gibson, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences The 2024 United Nations climate talks wrapped up two ...
More rapid melting of the ice sheets will accelerate further disruption of the climate system.
The vast majority of introduced species pose no danger to native ecosystems and in some cases can provide benefits.
Manatees are eating less seagrass – traditionally their primary food source – and more algae than in decades past.
According to the European Union's climate agency, 2024 is also the first year to breach a key climate threshold.
For Florida and the rest of the US, this warming trend is part of a larger, long-term pattern.
One key finding was that viral communities varied significantly between cold and warm climatic periods.
As storms increase, taxpayers will be asked to spend greater and greater amounts fighting the onslaughts.
As hurricanes become even more intense and powerful, Florida’s buildings must be more resilient and efficient.
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