Trees in the tropics cool more, burn less
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 5-Nov-2025 15:11 ET (5-Nov-2025 20:11 GMT/UTC)
More trees will cool the climate and suppress fires, but mainly if planted in the tropics, according to a new UC Riverside study.
A new LMU study shows the extent to which human influence is altering natural land carbon stocks.
The magnitude 7.7 earthquake in Myanmar on 28 March 2025 showed unusually fast rupture velocity, which is known as a supershear rupture. The recent study of Felipe Vera from GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences and coauthors confirms this finding and combines multiple methods to shed further light on the rupture process of this earthquake. According to the results, the Myanmar earthquake showed the highest rupture velocity worldwide in more than 20 years. The study is published in the journal The Seismic Record.
Families, particularly those already vulnerable to food insecurity, can face difficulties obtaining food in the aftermath of natural disasters. University of Houston researchers will utilize artificial intelligence to develop an online resource for food pantries, aiming to streamline stakeholder collaboration and distribute resources to families in need.