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Cambridge Forum for Sustainability and the Environment

 

Hole drilled into Greenland's heart reveals ice ready to slide into the sea

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 19:00
Unique drilling project has ominous implications for sea-level rise

After damage by scientists, Inuit group closes off access to Earth’s oldest rocks

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 16:40
Move by tribe in northern Canada could complicate efforts to study earliest moments on planet

Structural pathway for PI3-kinase regulation by VPS15 in autophagy | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
The class III phosphatidylinositol-3 kinase complexes I and II (PI3KC3-C1 and PI3KC3-C2) have vital roles in macroautophagy and endosomal maturation, respectively. We elucidated a structural pathway of enzyme activation through cryo–electron microscopy ...

Retrograde mitochondrial signaling governs the identity and maturity of metabolic tissues | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
Mitochondrial damage is a hallmark of metabolic diseases, including diabetes, yet the consequences of compromised mitochondria in metabolic tissues are often unclear. In this work, we report that dysfunctional mitochondrial quality control engages a ...

Hidden cascades of seismic ice stream deformation | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
Ice streams are major regulators of sea level change. However, standard viscous flow simulations of their evolution have limited predictive power owing to incomplete understanding of involved processes. On the Greenland ice sheet, borehole fiber-optic ...

Free speech, fact checking, and the right to accurate information | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
True to his campaign promises, on 20 January 2025, US President Donald Trump signed a broad range of Executive Orders, the scope of which ranged from renaming the Gulf of Mexico to “Gulf of America” to reinterpreting the 14th Amendment of the US ...

In Other Journals | Science

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Editors’ selections from the current scientific literature

In Science Journals | Science

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Highlights from the Science family of journals

Disappearing landscapes: The Arctic at +2.7°C global warming | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
Under current nationally determined contributions (NDCs) to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, global warming is projected to reach 2.7°C above preindustrial levels. In this review, we show that at such a level of warming, the Arctic would be transformed ...

Advances and shortfalls in knowledge of Antarctic terrestrial and freshwater biodiversity | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
Antarctica harbors many distinctive features of life, yet much about the diversity and functioning of Antarctica’s life remains unknown. Evolutionary histories and functional ecology are well understood only for vertebrates, whereas research on ...

Antarctica in 2025: Drivers of deep uncertainty in projected ice loss | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
Antarctica is a vital component of Earth’s climate system, influencing global sea level, ocean circulation, and planetary albedo. Major knowledge gaps in critical processes—spanning the atmosphere, ocean, ice sheets, underlying beds, ice shelves, and sea ...

Arctic research cooperation in a turbulent world | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
Rapid Arctic change requires multifaceted approaches with Arctic peoples at the forefront

Extreme Conditions | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
HomeScienceVol. 387, No. 6734Extreme ConditionsBack To Vol. 387, No. 6734 Full accessIntroduction to Special IssueThe Polar World Share on Extreme ConditionsJesse Smith, Bianca Lopez, and Brad WibleAuthors Info & AffiliationsScience6 Feb 2025Vol 387, Issue 6734pp. 588-589 NEXT ARTICLEInside an ice streamNext NotificationsBookmark ContentsInformation & AuthorsMetrics & CitationsView OptionsRefere…

Generative AI exacerbates the climate crisis | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
The economic benefits of generative artificial intelligence (AI) could reach US$7.9 trillion annually (1). The emergence of groundbreaking generative AI tools has spurred development (2). However, the explosion of generative AI is exacerbating the global climate crisis. The scientific community, industry, and policy-makers must urgently address its effects.

Australia’s inadequate marine protection | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
In October 2024, the Australian government announced the expansion of the Heard and McDonald Islands Marine Park Reserve and claimed that 52% of Australian waters are now protected, making the nation the “global leader in marine conservation” (1). That announcement disregards evidence that Australia’s Marine Protected Area (MPA) network has consistently failed to protect important areas of biodiversity (2–6). Australia must substantially improve its MPA network before claiming conservation success.

Addressing Australia’s biodiversity crisis | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
HomeScienceVol. 387, No. 6734Addressing Australia’s biodiversity crisisBack To Vol. 387, No. 6734 Full accessLetter Share on Addressing Australia’s biodiversity crisisEuan G. Ritchie [email protected] and Dale G. NimmoAuthors Info & AffiliationsScience6 Feb 2025Vol 387, Issue 6734p. 586 PREVIOUS ARTICLEThe future of measlesPreviousNEXT ARTICLEAustralia’s inadequate marine protectionNext Notifica…

The future of measles | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
A pediatrician confronts the disease’s persistence in a world where eradication is possible

Probing the planet’s poles | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
A paleontologist explores our intertwined fate with Earth’s most remote regions

Not just monkey business | Science

Related publications - Thu, 06/02/2025 - 14:01
Functional genomics in malaria unlocks comparative biology across the family tree