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21378 results for "natural disaster science"
A new World Bank report reveals how forests, wetlands, and coastlines can protect communities from climate disasters while creating jobs and cleaning air. Countries that integrate these natural solutions into policy are already seeing powerful results.
A new World Wildlife Fund report reveals that healthy forests, wetlands, and coastlines dramatically reduce disaster damage and insurance costs. The solution to rising premiums and slower recovery might be growing all around us.
New research shows connection matters more than distance when people donate to disaster relief. The findings could help charities raise more funds for victims worldwide.
Four decades after the world's worst nuclear disaster, scientists studying frogs near Chernobyl have discovered something remarkable: some appear to have darker skin that might protect them from radiation. While the discovery is still being debated, it offers a glimpse into nature's surprising ability to adapt to even the harshest conditions.
Business leaders who experienced natural disasters as children create workplaces with 24% fewer injuries, revealing how early adversity shapes compassionate leadership. A decade-long study of over 500 CEOs shows childhood experiences can translate into safer environments for millions of workers.
Scientists worldwide can now capture their research in action for a chance to win £500 and see their work featured in Nature magazine. The amateur photography competition celebrates the real, behind-the-scenes moments that make science happen.
NASA just approved two groundbreaking satellites that will help communities prepare for extreme weather and natural disasters years in advance. By 2030, these missions will give forecasters and emergency responders powerful new tools to protect lives.
A new partnership will help African women, farmers, and youth prepare for climate disasters and natural emergencies. The collaboration puts vulnerable communities at the center of disaster planning across the continent.
New research shows rural Australians are nearly 12 times more likely to experience natural disasters than city dwellers, but scientists have discovered a powerful tool that helps communities cope. Mental preparation before disasters strike works just as well as physical readiness in protecting people from long-term psychological harm.
A Silicon Valley venture fund just raised $85 million to invest in companies building technology that protects homes and communities from wildfires, power outages, and natural disasters. The fund's early investments are already generating $100 million in revenue and proving that disaster prevention can be both lifesaving and profitable.
Over 900 Calgary students from Grade 5 to 12 are presenting their self-designed science experiments at the city's largest youth science fair this weekend. Two Grade 12 students developed a promising wound infection detector using red cabbage extract after a cooking accident sparked their curiosity.
NASA satellites captured a stunning natural phenomenon where winds created perfect spiraling clouds behind a volcanic island. The cosmic dance happens only when conditions are just right.
Scientists are calling for more collaborations between artists and researchers to rebuild public confidence in science. The strategy comes as funding cuts threaten research programs worldwide.
Millions of people across Spain are tuning into live webcams to watch Iberian lynx, peregrine falcons, and storks in their natural habitats. What started as a scientific tool has become a beloved form of digital leisure, connecting people with nature without leaving home.
A groundbreaking 1976 paper proved that the messy, unpredictable patterns in nature follow beautifully simple mathematical rules. Half a century later, Robert May's chaos theory work continues inspiring everything from literature to financial systems.
A public health professor is slashing his annual research output from 15 papers to just seven, betting that quality beats quantity in science. His radical move challenges a system where some researchers now pump out more than 60 papers yearly.
After a month-long delay, Rocket Lab is launching a South Korean satellite designed to monitor natural disasters in near-real time. The mission represents a major step forward in protecting lives through better early warning systems.
A groundbreaking study of 38,000 people across 75 countries reveals that feeling emotionally bonded with nature consistently improves well-being, regardless of wealth or culture. The research shows this connection works everywhere from Nigeria to Japan.
A major science organization is launching a digital series that shows how Earth science research translates into real solutions for communities worldwide. The series premiews in December 2026 and goes global in January 2027.
Musical ecologist Louis VI says humans are hardwired to understand nature's sounds, but modern life has drowned them out. In a new TED talk, he performs an original song synced with actual bird calls to help us hear the "ancient evolutionary wiring" we've forgotten.
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