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August 8, 2025
HomeEarth Sciences

Earth Sciences

Earth Sciences

Machine learning improves accuracy of climate models—particularly for compound extreme events

Phys.org

Researchers have devised a new machine learning method to improve large-scale climate model projections and demonstrated that the new tool makes the models more accurate at both the global and regional level. This advance should […]

Earth Sciences

Warmer with a chance of ice: Hailstorms could hit Australian cities harder

Phys.org

New research from UNSW shows climate change could cause hailstorms to get worse in some of Australia’s most densely populated cities.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Animals boost tropical forests’ carbon absorption by aiding seed dispersal

Phys.org

A lot of attention has been paid to how climate change can drive biodiversity loss. Now, MIT researchers have shown that the reverse is also true: Reductions in biodiversity can jeopardize one of Earth’s most […]

Earth Sciences

Warming Arctic lakes may release more methane than expected

Phys.org

The findings are important because methane is over 25 times more powerful than carbon dioxide as a greenhouse gas. Arctic lakes are already major natural methane sources globally, but the processes that control how methane […]

Earth Sciences

Dynamic dataset reveals role of wetlands in terrestrial carbon sink change

Phys.org

Wetlands are among the most efficient ecosystems for carbon sequestration, storing more than 30% of global soil carbon in only 3%–13% of Earth’s land surface. However, the spatiotemporal patterns of wetland carbon uptake and their […]

Earth Sciences

A bolt is born: Atmospheric events underpinning lightning strikes explained

Phys.org

Though scientists have long understood how lightning strikes, the precise atmospheric events that trigger it within thunderclouds have remained a perplexing mystery. The mystery may now be solved, thanks to a team of researchers led […]

Earth Sciences

New global study shows freshwater is disappearing at alarming rates

Phys.org

New findings from studying over two decades of satellite observations reveal that Earth’s continents have experienced unprecedented freshwater loss since 2002, driven by climate change, unsustainable groundwater use and extreme droughts. The study, led by […]

Earth Sciences

Record marine heat waves in 2023 covered 96% of oceans, lasted four times longer than average

Phys.org

Heat waves aren’t just getting worse on land, the majority of the world’s oceans are experiencing record-breaking temperatures too. These marine heat waves are getting longer, more intense and reaching farther than ever before. In […]

Earth Sciences

High-elevation tropical forest soils in Colombian Andes found rich in carbon from past fires

Phys.org

The soil in high-elevation, cooler, drier tropical forests in the Colombian Andes stores more carbon from fires than lower, warmer regions, new research shows.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Discarded ancient ‘trash’ now protecting Georgia barrier islands

Phys.org

Penn State Assistant Professor of Anthropology Jacob Holland-Lulewicz is among a group of archaeologists who have spent years conducting research on the barrier islands off the coast of Georgia. The islands have changed shape and […]

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Top Stories

  • Communities near South Africa’s Kruger National Park prefer wildlife-friendly ways to earn a living over killing animals

    Kruger National Park is a flagship South African conservation area home to lions, elephants, rhinos, and leopards. Tourists from all over the world flock to the park to see wildlife. But people living nearby deal [...]
  • Do anti-bribery laws work when doing international business? New research sheds light

    In today’s global economy, companies often do business with countries that have different standards, especially regarding what’s acceptable, such as acts like bribery.This post was originally published on this site
  • Banks’ efforts to curb money laundering fail abysmally, says criminologist

    Two summers ago, Alida, a retiree from Western Maryland, was buying groceries when her card was declined. On the phone, a bank official explained that $10,000 had suspiciously been deposited into her account under her [...]

Highlights

  • Why Should You Book Sofitel KUALA LUMPUR with Fahad Alotaibi
  • For the NFL, authenticity can’t be a trick play to Gen Z
  • ‘Go woke, go broke’ is no longer true—socially aware capitalism is the future of corporate responsibility
WHAT’S NEW
  • Tech tool offers improved assurances for small business contracts
  • Why do corporations act against the public interest? We may have the answers, and it’s not just greed
  • Safety trumps luxury: Tourist priorities redefined
  • Africa’s innovations are overlooked because global measures don’t fit: What needs to change
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Female election candidates less likely to be retweeted and receive media coverage, UK study shows
  • Borderline democracy? How Polish voters tolerated restrictions of civil liberties to address immigration crisis
  • How China’s pandas became its most valuable diplomats—and its vulnerable children
  • Women politicians receive more identity-based attacks on social media than men, study finds
Last Thoughts:
  • Only 10% of early childhood teachers have enough time to get their work done
  • Study finds that white students visit college advisers the least, but benefit most in terms of graduation rates and GPA

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