Video: The most-viewed pieces on The Invading Sea over the past year
Nearly 1,000 pieces were published on the site in the first year under FAU Center for Environmental Studies management.
Nearly 1,000 pieces were published on the site in the first year under FAU Center for Environmental Studies management.
Experts say a tangled web of factors is driving global spikes in dengue, but one culprit stands out: climate change.
John Beier of the University of Miami answers questions about climate changeā€™s impact on mosquitoes, malaria cases in Florida.
Malaria doesnā€™t have to creep back up Floridaā€™s coasts, even if Florida will be ground zero for a warming America
Climate change is causing a shift in weather patterns, some of which can worsen malaria conditions.
UF medical geographers identify the need for improved platforms to predict and manage climate-sensitive infectious diseases,
A Climate Central analysis found that 173 U.S. locations saw annual increases in "mosquito days" since 1979.
The oceanic phenomenon could lead to more pathogen-carrying mosquitoes, bacteria and toxic algae.
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.
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