A warming climate could decimate mollusk populations in the Western Atlantic
Reports and Proceedings
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 30-Oct-2025 12:11 ET (30-Oct-2025 16:11 GMT/UTC)
New research conducted by researchers from the University of Eastern Finland (Finland) and Lakehead University (Canada) highlights how climate disruption and volunteer burnout threaten the long-term sustainability of winter trail-based recreation, particularly fat biking.
A new study published in SCIENCE CHINA Earth Sciences reveals that the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) plays a dominant role in driving interdecadal changes of compound hot drought events in Northern East Asia. By analyzing observational datasets and conducting climate model experiments, researchers demonstrate that AMO-induced Rossby wave trains modulate the subtropical westerly jet, leading to decades-long fluctuations in heat and drought risks across the region. The findings offer critical insights for improving decadal climate prediction and disaster preparedness.
During heatwaves, there is an increase in the number of people suffering with obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA), according to a major study published in the European Respiratory Journal.
Climate change is driving many of Australia’s native reptiles toward extinction, and the answers to their future survival may lie in the fossil record.
The EU-funded SpongeBoost project invites both organisations and private individuals, aimed at restoring sponge landscapes across Europe, to apply for the "SpongeBooster of the Year 2026" award. The winning project will receive recognition and visibility for its work during a field trip to its research area.
By analyzing the devastating floods that affected Emilia-Romagna, Italy, in 2023 and 2024, a team of researchers from CMCC - the Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change - describes for the first time how a particular orographic configuration makes certain regions particularly prone to extreme flooding. The “cul-de-sac” effect: where mountains act as a trap for moisture over a confined area for several days, while a stationary cyclone continues to channel humid air, leading to prolonged and intense precipitation. The research shows how these events, which affect other Mediterranean areas with similar orography, could become more frequent in a changing climate, paving the way for new forecasts and improved early warning systems that will help communities better prepare.