Ethiopian farmers are adapting to a hotter, drier climate — but not all can afford to
A new study of smallholder farmers in northwestern Ethiopia reveals who adapts to climate change and who is left behind.
A new study of smallholder farmers in northwestern Ethiopia reveals who adapts to climate change and who is left behind.
A preregistered study with real carbon emissions and objective weather records shows that political affiliation, not physical exposure to extreme ...
A new review quantifies the ecological and economic value of African estuaries, from 62 million delta residents to 22–37 billion ...
A new review argues that Somalia's real challenge in fighting climate-sensitive infectious diseases is not detecting outbreaks early but converting ...
A 40-year analysis using the 10-km HARv2 dataset reveals that Jammu & Kashmir is drying significantly, Himachal Pradesh faces lengthening ...
Declassified Cold War spy satellite imagery has allowed scientists to measure glacier mass loss in the Eastern Hindu Kush back ...
A free interactive web application distills a 20-member ensemble of global hydrological models into maps and percentile charts that reveal ...
A new latent class analysis of 545 parents of preschoolers finds that nearly three-quarters combine high climate change concern with ...
A 35-year satellite analysis of Wudil, Nigeria, links a 1.8 °C temperature rise, a 15 percent rainfall decline, and a ...
A new Perspective argues that interacting climate stressors are widening the ecological windows for fungal growth and toxin production, making ...
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© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine