The latest earth, climate, and environmental science news from across Columbia.
Climate Justice Now transcends traditional scholarly divides across the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
Here are some of the top scientific research findings of the past academic year.
The findings raise concerns about the ice sheet's future stability.
New research identifies the cause of a phenomenon that’s a signature of climate change, but that has not been well understood.
Professor Laramie Jensen’s interest in inorganic and analytical chemistry led her to the ocean. And then to the North Pole.
The prestigious prize will enable them to pursue independent projects of their choice.
Earth’s underlying crust in the Turkana Rift region has significantly thinned, presaging Africa’s eventual breakup.
New research found that large portions of Indonesia's Java Island are sinking at rates of up to 1.5 meters per decade.
New findings shed light on a widespread gap in the geologic record.
As the program engages more directly with global concerns such as the climate crisis, he will lead the way.
These trends could have a significant impact on marine life, tourism, and coastal economies.
Co-authors John Mutter and Sonali Deraniyagala explain why an interdisciplinary approach is necessary to understand these connections.