Climate Change Drove Neanderthals To Eat Each Other A new study in France has revealed that Neanderthals were driven to eat each other due to abrupt climate change during the interglacial period. How did that happen? by Alyssa Navarro
Science Increasing Methane Levels In The Atmosphere Threaten Efforts To Fight Climate Change by Athena Chan
Science Cloud Loss Due To High Carbon Dioxide Levels Could Make Earth 14 Degrees Hotter, Climate Change Model Shows by Allan Adamson
Science Botswana Mulls Lifting Elephant Hunting Ban And Turning Animal's Meat Into Pet Food by Rubi Valdez
Science Wallace Smith Broecker, Scientist Who Popularized Term 'Global Warming', Dies At 87 by Allan Adamson
Health 3 Most Dangerous Pandemics Threatening Humanity Share Alarming Link, Says Report by Diane Samson
Science Supercolony Of Adélie Penguins Hidden For Millennia Discovered Because Of Birds' Pink Guano Visible From Space by Rubi Valdez
Science Climate Change Could Have Damaging Effect On Male Insect Fertility Says Study by Diane Samson
Science Deforestation Caused By Ancient Mayan Civilization Still Affecting Central American Soil Today by Diane Samson
Science Abrupt Thawing Of Permafrost Below Arctic Lakes Poses Huge Climate Change Risks by MJ de Castro
Science Scientists Figure Out How To Quickly Make Mineral That Removes Carbon Dioxide From The Atmosphere by Aaron Mamiit
Science Scientists Find Possible Link Between US Tornadoes And Melting Sea Ice In The Arctic by Alex Saltarin