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How the EU's carbon price on imports strengthens climate policies globally
How the EU's carbon price on imports strengthens climate policies globally Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor In early 2026, the EU extended its domestic carbon pricing to key products from beyond its borders. This is managed through the "Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism" (CBAM). Exporters of polluting goods to the EU must pay a climate tariff, unless their country has its own pricing scheme.
Satellites reveal cities' 'urban pulse,' tracking neighborhood growth in near real time
Satellites reveal cities' 'urban pulse,' tracking neighborhood growth in near real time Robert Egan Associate Editor For over a century, doctors have used electrocardiograms (EKGs) to render the invisible electrical activity of the human heart visible, using the pulse to diagnose disease before it becomes fatal. Now, scientists have invented a way to do the exact same thing for the places where most of humanity lives: cities. In a recent study published in the Proceedings of the National...
Even 'safe' air pollution levels can carry health risks
Even 'safe' air pollution levels can carry health risks Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Air pollution does not have to exceed federal limits to potentially harm human health, according to a new published study from the University of Mississippi. In a review of decades of air pollution studies, Ole Miss researchers found evidence that exposure to PM2.5—microscopic particles produced by traffic, industry and smoke—may harm heart health even at concentrations below the...
Extreme weather is making Antarctic research harder, but new technology is providing some answers
Extreme weather is making Antarctic research harder, but new technology is providing some answers Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor When you think of Antarctica, you might imagine a stark, otherworldly continent of endless, white ice, with the only sound being the wind punctuated by the crack of a glacier calving in the distance. This image may have been true more than 30 years ago, but is certainly not the case anymore. In January, I met online with colleagues who...
Building user-driven climate adaptation products
Abstract Climate adaptation products have traditionally been developed using a supply-driven model reliant on available climate information, leading to usability gaps1,2,3,4. To better meet user needs, the climate services field has recognized a need to shift towards a demand-driven model emphasizing co-production, that is, user-driven, scientifically informed products created through shared knowledge practices1,2,3,4,5. However, co-production can be challenging, especially for researchers...
Your kitchen sponge is releasing microplastics every time you wash dishes
Your kitchen sponge is releasing microplastics every time you wash dishes - Date: - June 1, 2026 - Source: - University of Bonn - Summary: - Kitchen sponges release microplastics as they wear down during everyday use, with some sponge types shedding far more than others. Researchers estimated that millions of households could collectively release hundreds of tons of microplastics annually. Kitchen sponges are a staple in most homes, but they may also be an overlooked source of microplastic...
Billions are going into fish passage projects, but planning methods can undercut results
Billions are going into fish passage projects, but planning methods can undercut results Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Fish that split their lives between fresh and salt water often face obstacles getting back and forth. Dams and roads fracture river networks and interfere with traditional migratory routes, sparking concerns about fish health and abundance, as well as biodiversity on a broader scale. Efforts to restore fish passage are cropping up across the...
Q&A: Ancient bird species found in China's Liaoning had extra-long tail feathers for elaborate courtship
Ancient bird species found in China's Liaoning had extra-long tail feathers for elaborate courtship Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A recently discovered extinct bird from the early Cretaceous Period (approximately 121 million years ago) may have waggled its long tail feathers to attract mates, according to a study published May 27, 2026 in the open-access journal PLOS One by Alexander Clark of the University of Chicago and colleagues. Clark shares more details...
Bacteria uncover distinct strategy to import rare sugar polymers, crystal structures show
Bacteria uncover distinct strategy to import rare sugar polymers, crystal structures show Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Even though sugars are often framed as simple sources of energy, they also serve as structurally complex and functionally diverse molecules that mediate interactions between organisms. Among these, β-1,2-glucans, which are a class of glucose-based polymers, stand out for their varied and sometimes subtle roles. Found across a wide range of...
Infrastructure for African mines destroying forests at 34 times the rate of the mines themselves
Infrastructure for African mines destroying forests at 34 times the rate of the mines themselves Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Industrial-scale mining in Africa to support global supply chains is leading to unprecedented deforestation across the continent, with 34 hectares of forest removed for every single hectare of active mine site. The scale of mining's deforestation footprint is laid bare in a new University of Sheffield-led study showing that, between 2001...