Andrew Urevig

Contributions

• Researchers recommend chemistry educators focus more on environmental impacts
• New study identifies the world’s best places for recycling phosphorus
• Conflict over fish and wildlife management is on the rise. Here’s why.
• Life on Earth weighs more than 80 billion school buses — and hardly any of that is animals
• How 2.4 billion gamers might help save the planet
• What does a 1.5-degree lifestyle look like?
• New UN report outlines steps for ensuring that everyone has access to clean drinking water and sanitation
• 7 recommendations for incorporating indigenous perspectives into biodiversity conservation
• How are we doing with the environment-related Sustainable Development Goals?
• This study argues genetic modification could help quinoa, millet and other naturally stress-resistant plants become more productive
• If you want to know about the health of ecosystems, a good place to start is with ants
• From venomous snails to sunsetting solar panels, a look at our top stories of 2018
• Can we make batteries better for the environment?
• Retired farmland can become valuable habitat — if we give it a hand
• The biggest problem with e-waste? What we don’t know.
• Watch: How the wood duck nearly disappeared — then bounced back despite the odds
• Fighting deadly toxins in the developing world
• Seeking answers on climate change, scientists venture into the vaults of the past
• Can battery technology keep up with solar energy’s bright future?
• Home and away: New report offers tools and strategies for successful climate relocation
• The best way to restore environments in the face of climate change
• Animals and plants evolve faster in cities — with implications for humans
• New website showcases seeds of a brighter future
• What’s happening to our planet — in 8 infographics
• Tackling cities’ hidden climate footprint
• Photographers capture Earth’s changing circumstances
• Even local warming perceptions are colored by ideology
• New study finds recycled phosphorus could fertilize 100 percent of U.S. corn
• With a stormy future ahead, study offers new tools for managing runoff
• New climate talk model suggests more strategy means more catastrophe