China is transforming the Taklamakan Desert into a “carbon sink” capable of absorbing CO2 and redefining the arid climate on a large scale.

Severe droughts and floods in 9th-century China may have triggered migration, weakened border defenses, and accelerated the fall of the Tang dynasty.

Russia’s declining influence in the South Caucasus since the start of the war in Ukraine has opened a window of ...

EU limits Chinese participation in key Horizon Europe research areas, signaling a strategic shift in global science policy.

Sean Fraga, assistant professor in environmental studies and history and faculty nominator of Ceja for his Schwarzman Scholar application, said the opportunity to study China’s green transition aligns ...

Is it possible for a component as small as a washer to dictate the lifespan of a multi-million-dollar solar installation or industrial building? In the global construction landscape, the answer lies ...

New analysis assesses current shipping emissions near China’s Hainan Island and highlights the need to strengthen ...

Atmospheric aerosols influence climate forcing, air quality, visibility, and human health, but their properties vary widely across space and time. Satellite instruments equipped with multi-angle and ...

A new global dryland assessment using long-term satellite observations reveals widespread vegetation greening over the past two decades, reversing long-held expectations of accelerating ...

In the whole history of Earth's climate, few events are as extreme as those that geologists call "Snowball Earth." ...

The world needs non-fossil sources of carbon. It’s a no-brainer for nations working towards this goal to join forces.

Fifteen years ago, Beijing's Liangma riverbanks would have been smog-choked and deserted in winter, but these days they are dotted with families and exercising pensioners most mornings.