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Dec. 20, 2025
Columbia University researchers are using grains of sediment left behind on the ocean floor millions of years ago to track the movement of icebergs through the Southern Ocean’s “Iceberg Alley,” just east of the Drake
By Emma Conkle and Kimberly Henrickson
Dec. 28, 2025
After honing his analytical skills in the finance industry on Wall Street, Vince Cooper now applies his talents to help predict abrupt climate change in a warming world. But that’s not the only
By Jack Austin,
Dec. 28, 2025
In their new book Climate Justice Now, lead editors Joerg Schaefer, Nikhar Gaikwad and Rebecca Marwege take readers inside a rare kind of climate collaboration — one that bridges science, politics, and philosophy to rethink
By Kimberly Henrickson
Dec. 10, 2025
Climate scientist Alexzander “Zander” Roman knows his rocks.
Roman, a Ph.D. candidate in Earth and climate sciences at the University of Maine, is hunting rocks for clues to construct a timeline of the Little
By Jack Austin
Dec. 18. 2025
Amanda Willet’s research sits at the center of a high-stakes equation: predicting how fast sea levels will rise — and how coastal cities can defend themselves. An overestimate could waste billions of dollars. An underestimate
By Lily Carey
Medill New Service, Dec. 23, 2024
Over 70,000 years ago, much of modern-day Europe was covered by a vast ice sheet — one that was slowly growing in size as global temperatures dropped.
This Eurasian ice sheet accumulated mass over
By Christiana Freitag
Medill Reports, Nov. 3, 2024
Trekking up windy and swampy fjords of southwestern Norway, University of Maine graduate researcher Katie Westbrook searched for a boulder – but not just any boulder. Westbrook was looking for an