How sprinkling volcanic rocks on farmland could capture carbon dioxide By Carla Delgado / Sep 8, 2023
This is what happens when feral cows take over a remote Alaskan island By Jude Isabella/Hakai Magazine / Aug 23, 2023
These invasive bugs are a nightmare for Washington’s cherries and hops By Natalia Mesa/High Country News / Aug 17, 2023
In photos: How John Deere builds its massive machines By Christopher Payne , Kristin Shaw / Aug 2, 2023
A robot gardener outperformed human horticulturalists in one vital area By Andrew Paul / May 30, 2023
This ancient farming practice could get a boost from the US farm bill By Ashley Stimpson/Nexus Media / May 20, 2023
Roman soldiers, booze, and mail trucks shaped the fruitcake’s rich history By Jeffrey Miller/The Conversation
We spend most of the year eating really, really old apples. Why do they taste so good? By Sara Chodosh
Animals To protect wild bumblebees, people have to find them first By Sarah Trent / High Country News
Climate Change ‘Dark’ archaeologists scour melting ice for ancient artifacts By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira
Climate Change When climate change throws the Pacific off balance, the world’s weather follows By Hannah Seo
Climate Change Pearl Harbor dataset holds clues to how WWII may have shaped weather data By Laura Baisas
Climate Change Plastic fishing gear brings in a better catch, but there’s a big tradeoff By Alastair Bland/Hakai Magazine
Climate Change The world’s first 3D-printed salmon is hitting store shelves, and it looks kind of good By Andrew Paul
Climate Change Communities struggling with opioid addiction have a new complication: climate disasters By Robin Buller/High Country News
Climate Change A remote Air Force base in Alaska is getting its own nuclear reactor By Kelsey D. Atherton
Conservation To protect wild bumblebees, people have to find them first By Sarah Trent / High Country News
Conservation Grizzlies are getting killed by roads, but the risks are bigger than roadkill By Hannah Seo
Conservation When climate change throws the Pacific off balance, the world’s weather follows By Hannah Seo
Conservation Invasive snails are chomping through Florida, and no one can stop them By Maddi Langweil
Energy Microsoft wants small nuclear reactors to power its AI and cloud computing services By Andrew Paul
Energy Traveling through the world’s most traffic-heavy city just got a lot quicker—and greener By Andrew Paul
Sustainability Grizzlies are getting killed by roads, but the risks are bigger than roadkill By Hannah Seo
Sustainability When climate change throws the Pacific off balance, the world’s weather follows By Hannah Seo
Sustainability This Belgian factory’s massive mirror array turns sunlight into thermal energy By Andrew Paul
Sustainability Plastic fishing gear brings in a better catch, but there’s a big tradeoff By Alastair Bland/Hakai Magazine
Sustainability The world’s first 3D-printed salmon is hitting store shelves, and it looks kind of good By Andrew Paul