environmentScienceWildfires Used to Be Helpful. How Did They Get So Hellish?By Matt SimonScienceIs the Robot-Filled Future of Farming a Nightmare or Utopia?By Katrina MillerScienceWant to Slash Carbon Emissions? Start With These Power PlantsBy John Timmer, Ars TechnicaScienceEastern Hemlocks Face Extinction. A Tiny Fly Could Save ThemBy Zoya TeirsteinCultureSimCity wasn’t built for the climate crisis. These games areBy Edwin Evans-ThirlwellScienceIf You Want to Tackle Climate Change, Start With MethaneBy Matt SimonScienceThe UN Climate Report: All Is Not Well—but All Is Not LostBy Matt SimonScienceCan You Recycle a Hard Drive? Google Is Trying to Find OutBy Maddie StoneScienceSunny-Day Flooding Is About to Become More Than a NuisanceBy Jim MorrisonScienceThe Cost of Preventing Deaths by Climate-Driven HeatBy Eric NiilerScienceOh Good, Now There's an Outbreak of Wildfire ThundercloudsBy Matt SimonScienceCities Aren't the Wildlife 'Deserts' Scientists Once FearedBy Janet MarinelliScienceHungry Wild Pigs Are Worsening Climate ChangeBy Matt SimonThe Big StoryA Son Is Rescued at Sea. But What Happened to His Mother?By Evan LubofskyScienceIconic Yellowstone Park Faces Startling Climate ThreatsBy Adam PopescuScienceThe Quest to Tally Alaska’s Wild ‘Warm-Blooded’ BumblebeesBy Gemma TarlachThe Big StoryOne Man’s Plan to Resurrect the Animal Species We Can’t SaveBy Natasha BernalScienceA Space Laser Shows How Catastrophic Sea Level Rise Will BeBy Matt SimonScienceLakes Are Losing Oxygen—and Their Inhabitants Are in DangerBy Jennifer Clare BallScienceWhen the Bison Come Back, Will the Ecosystem Follow?By Louise Johns ScienceHow to Protect Species and Save the Planet—at OnceBy Matt SimonGearThis Plastic Phone Case Could Biodegrade Within 2 YearsBy Julian ChokkattuScienceThe Drought Is Making the Klamath River’s Baby Salmon SickBy Anna V. SmithScienceThe Sneaky, Lying Flower That Pretends to Be a Rotting BeetleBy Max G. LevyMore Stories