Cities Don’t Just Get Soaked by Extreme Rain—They Help Brew It
A major review in Nature Cities synthesizes evidence that cities actively intensify short-duration extreme rainfall through heat, roughness and aerosols, ...
A major review in Nature Cities synthesizes evidence that cities actively intensify short-duration extreme rainfall through heat, roughness and aerosols, ...
Satellite-based tree canopy data and millions of geotagged social media posts across more than 400 Brazilian cities reveal that each ...
A global analysis of 1,029 cities shows that urbanization itself, through habitat modification, warming and eroded native biodiversity, drives the ...
A new study in Nature Cities uses topographic accessibility modeling to show how terrain shaped the size, placement, and organization ...
A new global study weighing 606 million buildings reveals that dense cities of uniformly short buildings use construction materials most ...
A nationwide analysis of 4.2 million bacillary dysentery cases shows that China's sponge city initiative reduced flood-related disease risk by ...
A new building-level global inventory reveals that humanity's structures hold 835 gigatonnes of material, with low- and middle-income countries holding ...
New research in Nature Cities shows that targeted urban design interventions, from lighting to spatial openness, reduce fear of crime ...
New research shows that terrain-derived accessibility structured Neolithic settlement systems in pre-state China, laying the spatial foundations for later cities.
A large-scale analysis of Chinese social media finds that intense positive sentiment toward cultural and residential urban places is associated ...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine