Monash University scientists have uncovered how invasive plants like white clover rapidly adapt to new environments, revealing genetic changes that underpin their global success.

At California’s Hedgerow Farms, specialists produce seeds to revegetate burned areas, reestablish wetlands, and transform ...

British nature writer Richard Mabey argues for “the generosity to reset the power balance between ourselves and the natural ...

Farmers in the Susquehanna Valley are facing significant challenges as extreme weather and heavy rainfall impact their crops ...

White capote has the potential to reach 50 feet in height and tolerate wetter soil than most fruit trees and will yield a ...

BRICS nations have urged developed economies and financial institutions to provide substantial climate finance to developing countries, emphasizing the need for predictable and affordable funding ...

Changing weather patterns and higher temperatures are affecting some of the most prized tea-growing regions in China and ...

Boston University researchers found that planting about 2,500 trees and installing 3,000 “cool roofs” could bring relief to ...

The combined effects of climate change and air pollution have led to direct declines in precipitation in the U.S. Southwest, ...