Scientists call for integrating three energy demand goals into climate policy by 2035
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 8-May-2026 05:16 ET (8-May-2026 09:16 GMT/UTC)
A new study published in Science argues that governments should adopt three integrated energy demand goals by 2035, warning that climate policy will fall short unless it focuses not only on how energy is produced, but also on how it is used.
Beavers are spreading northwards into the Arctic and a new study provides detailed evidence of their expansion by dating the changes they have been making to the tundra landscape. The research, which combines tree ring analysis (looking at beaver browsing scars) with satellite imagery of surface water (highlighting dams), has allowed scientists to track and date beaver movements in remote areas of the Canadian Arctic.
Just as major global powers are retreating from climate finance commitments, a new empirical study provides, for the first time, evidence of a direct link between climate finance and a lower risk of resource-related conflict in developing countries.
A recent study published in National Science Review has revealed the soil inorganic carbon (SIC) stock in China’s topsoil (0–10 cm) may decrease by 314 ± 8 Tg C, accompanied by a loss of 217 ± 9 Tg C from the 2 m soils until 2100, estimaed by a new process-based mode. These findings challenge the traditional view of SIC stability in terrestrial carbon cycles, reveal potential substantial SIC losses in both topsoils and deep soils, and highlight the projection of future climate and global inorganic carbon cycle feedbacks.
Major new UBCO study maps where climate change is making Canada’s environment most unpredictable
The vast majority of environmental claims from the animal agricultural industry are misleading “greenwashing” that relies on vague promises or projections, according to a study published April 22, 2026 in the open-access journal PLOS Climate by Maya Bach and Jennifer Jacquet from the University of Miami, United States, and colleagues.