Severe heatwaves and environmental threats dominate the climate landscape as researchers explore new ecological and technological frontiers.

Millions across the United States remain under heat advisories as a persistent heat dome brings temperatures between 95 and 105 degrees Fahrenheit to regions from California to the Great Plains.

Environmental groups are raising alarms over proposed border wall construction in Arizona that threatens the Quitobaquito Springs, a critical desert oasis for endangered species and Indigenous heritage.

A coalition of 17 environmental organizations is urging the EPA to reject new PFAS chemical applications intended for cooling data centers, citing undisclosed health and climate risks.

A major wildfire in Suffolk has prompted mass evacuations near the Sizewell B nuclear power station, causing significant damage to local RSPB nature reserves.

Scientific discourse has intensified regarding the attribution of wildfires, with experts refuting recent political claims that label smoke movement as intentional 'poisoning' rather than a symptom of the global climate crisis.

Researchers are utilizing innovative technology to study the environment, including an AI-equipped station to observe primate intelligence in Costa Rica and underwater ultrasound to track giant manta pregnancies.

As climate conditions shift, experts are warning about future global risks for 2026, including the potential for avian influenza to cross into human populations.

New scholarship is examining the historical legacy of radical environmental movements, specifically the 1990s Earth Liberation Front and its controversial strategy of property destruction to protect the planet.