A journal of science, thought, and action.
24
May
2018
23
Thermography shows why Koalas hug trees.
10 Mar 2013
Creating paintings with natue connections.
Patagonia shows how to apply sustainability in business practice.
A clever storyteller suggests an answer.
A bottled note tossed to the waves recovered years later.
The Dry Valleys are one of the strangest environments on Earth.
In 2014, major marine preserves were created.
The science of climate change has long been understood.
An occasional series of botanical treats.
Earthrise is one of the most famous photographs ever taken and reminds us about sustaining a living planet.
Writer and fisherman Paul Greenberg discusses the marine consequences of overeating four fishes.
An AA-style "12 Step" program is proposed to support fossil fuel sobriety.
Weird weather, even in the Sahara.
Carl Sagan was many things: an astronomer; an explorer; and an enthusiast for all things science. In his last interview he discusses: why science?
NASA has visualized CO2 gas moving in the atmosphere.
Landscape scale preservation.
A Ghost Fish was filmed off California.
Protecting roadless areas should be a priority.
Phenology is the observation of seasonal events relating to climate, plants, and animal life.
A massive crack has appeared in Antarctica.
Funding renewable energy breakthroughs.
A new jaguar was sighted in Arizona.
Appreciation of beauty can be explained by human evolution.
LiDAR offers opportunities to create maps limited only by the imagination.
Permafrost and Marine ecology are connected.
Re-photography is a critical tool of environmental research.
Elon Musk has now powered an island with the Sun.
Environmental and science organizations can use your support.
An architectural idea to create sustainable and resilient buildings.
The Dutch have created an elegant demonstration of coastal ecology in action.
The Skeleton Coast is a sea of sand.
How can math and crochet help corals?
Whales are very curious creatures...like humans.
