14 Sep 2008 - 18 Feb 2026

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Collection: Live Web Proxy Crawls

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Can We Feed 11 Billion People While Preventing the Spread of Infectious Disease?

July 10, 2019 -- Making minor changes to how food is produced, supplied and consumed around the world could free up around a fifth of agricultural land, research ... read more

June 26, 2019 -- Researchers find that trust established by female leaders practicing strong interpersonal skills results in better crisis resolution when outcomes ... read more

June 26, 2019 -- Scientists expose the lack of measurement of and reporting on agroforestry in international climate agreements. This has strong implications for ... read more

June 18, 2019 -- Leading microbiologists have issued a warning, saying that not including microbes -- the support system of the biosphere -- in the climate change ... read more

June 5, 2019 -- A new analysis shows that the world's protected areas (PAs) are experiencing major shortfalls in staffing and resources and are therefore failing on ... read more

May 13, 2019 -- Researchers are clarifying the impacts of stringent climate mitigation policies on food security. The team identified smart and inclusive climate policy designs where the risk of food-security for ... read more

May 13, 2019 -- A new study has evaluated whether water for the environment could be prioritized under growing competition from other sectors. The results indicate ... read more

May 10, 2019 -- Giving local communities in Nepal the opportunity to manage their forests has simultaneously reduced deforestation and poverty in the region, new ... read more

Apr. 23, 2019 -- New research highlights the 'incredible challenge' of reaching the Paris Agreement without intense action and details the extreme temperatures parts of the planet will suffer if countries fail to ... read more

Apr. 22, 2019 -- The gap between the economic output of the world's richest and poorest countries is 25 percent larger today than it would have been without global warming, according to new ... read more

Shifts to Renewable Energy Can Drive Up Energy Poverty, Study Finds

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Palm Oil's Potential to Alleviate Poverty Depends on Where It's Grown

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Food for Thought: Why Did We Ever Start Farming?

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The Number of People Affected by Food Crises Remains at Alarming Levels

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More Bang for the Climate Buck: Study Identifies Hotspots for Adaptation Funding

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Energy Stealthily Hitches Ride in Global Trade

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People Are Essential to Conserving Pollinators

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Forests, Carbon Sinks Cannot Make Up for Delays in Decarbonizing the Economy, Experts Argue

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New Study Uses Big Data to Analyze the International Food Trade

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Climate Change Increases Potential for Conflict and Violence

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Think Big, at Least When It Comes to Global Conservation

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To Solve Pollinator Health Crisis, State Governments Are Key

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Extreme Weather and Geopolitics Major Drivers of Increasing 'Food Shocks'

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Causal Link Between Climate, Conflict, and Migration

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Mangrove Patches Deserve Greater Recognition No Matter the Size

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Following Nepal's Devastating 2015 Earthquake, Crisis in Childhood Malnutrition Averted

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Older People Who Use Hearing Aids Still Report Hearing Challenges

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Satellite Images Reveal Global Poverty

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Media Coverage of Disasters Can Have Lasting Effects on Children's Mental Health

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Transforming Our Food System to Ensure a Sustainable Future

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• Shifts to renewable energy can drive up energy poverty, study finds

• Palm oil's potential to alleviate poverty depends on where it's grown

• Food for thought: Why did we ever start farming?
• The number of people affected by food crises remains at alarming levels

• More bang for the climate buck: study identifies hotspots for adaptation funding

• Energy stealthily hitches ride in global trade

• People are essential to conserving pollinators

• Forests, carbon sinks cannot make up for delays in decarbonizing the economy, experts argue
• New study uses big data to analyze the international food trade

• Climate change increases potential for conflict and violence

• Think big, at least when it comes to global conservation

• To solve pollinator health crisis, state governments are key

• Extreme weather and geopolitics major drivers of increasing 'food shocks'

• Causal link between climate, conflict, and migration

• Mangrove patches deserve greater recognition no matter the size

• Following Nepal's devastating 2015 earthquake, crisis in childhood malnutrition averted

• Older people who use hearing aids still report hearing challenges
• Satellite images reveal global poverty

• Media coverage of disasters can have lasting effects on children's mental health
• Transforming our food system to ensure a sustainable future

• Peace, not war, responsible for deforestation in armed conflict zones
• Flint, Michigan lead crisis should have buried the city in water bottles. So, why didn't it?

• New federal climate assessment for U.S. released

• Unintended consequences of dams and reservoirs

• Millions in danger of food insecurity due to severe Caribbean droughts

• Wealthier people do less in the struggle against climate change

• Innovative tool allows continental-scale water, energy, and land system modeling

• Now is the time to answer questions about climate engineering disease impacts

• Heat-related deaths likely to increase significantly as global temperatures rise, warn researchers

• Poorest Americans most likely to have used prescription opioids
• End of Colombia conflict may bring new threats to ecosystems

• Is the key to sparking climate action a game?

• Better fisheries management could help offset climate change's negative effects, research suggests

• Environmentally friendly farming practices used by nearly one third of world's farms

• California water managers vary in use of climate science

• Researchers call for comprehensive transformation of food systems
• Potential solutions to drug shortages and the lack of competition in generic medicines

• Children are highly vulnerable to health risks of a changing climate

• Climate taxes on agriculture could lead to more food insecurity than climate change itself

• Flipping the switch: Making use of carbon price dollars for health and education

• The secret life of lobster (trade): Could we be in hot water?

• Some of the world's poorest people are bearing the costs of tropical forest conservation

• Who shares similar experiences of climate change in a 1.5degC world and beyond?

• Disaster recovery requires rebuilding livelihoods

• Preventable deaths from lack of high-quality medical care cost trillions

• Global warming hits poorest hardest

• Major shifts in global freshwater

• New phase of globalization could undermine efforts to reduce CO2 emissions

• Temperature swings to hit poor countries hardest

• Public willing to pay to improve ecosystem water quality

• Worldwide degradation of land and nature threatens prosperity and wellbeing

• Blood lead levels of Flint children before and after water crisis

• How common is food insecurity among older adults?

• Food abundance driving conflict in Africa, not food scarcity

• 'Hot spots' of water quality violations

• A good life for all within the planet's means

• 15 years later, PEPFAR continues to save lives
• Weather patterns, farm income, other factors, may be influencing opioid crisis

• Algorithm developed to help resettle refugees and improve their integration

• Aid for oceans and fisheries in developing world drops by 30 percent

• Political instability and weak governance lead to loss of species, study finds

• Consumption is the bottleneck for sustainable development

• The world needs to rethink the value of water

• China's reversing emission flows revealed by research

• Climate changes triggered immigration to America in the 19th century, study finds

• Peace, equality and prosperity all depend on affordable clean energy, study shows

• Reducing the burden of neglected tropical diseases requires investments in basic research

• Dissecting effects of 1960s anti-poverty programs on present US

• Are the grandkids worth it? Climate change policy depends on how we value human population

• Modern civilization doesn't diminish violence, study shows

• Pollution responsible for 16 percent of early deaths globally

• Reducing power plants' freshwater consumption with new silica filter

• Climate change may accelerate infectious disease outbreaks, say researchers

• Sustainable irrigation may harm other development goals

• In warmer climates, Greenlandic deltas have grown

• Drought: A cause of riots

• Historic legacies affect climate change survival in Caribbean

• Jordan faces likelihood of much more frequent long and severe droughts

• Replacing some old pipes can still result in lead-contaminated water

• Climate change expected to increase premature deaths from air pollution

• Climate change poses threat to European electricity production

• More children living in high-poverty neighborhoods following Great Recession

• Ecological underpinnings of rural poverty
• Unabated climate change would reverse the development gains in Asia, report suggests

• Chinese lakes less polluted after sanitation clean-up
• Why a single nuke's impact shouldn't only be measured in megatons

• Climate change to deplete some US water basins used for irrigation

• Global use of wastewater to irrigate agriculture at least 50 percent greater than thought

• Wilderness areas are being destroyed but the World Heritage Convention can protect them

• Climate change damages US economy, increases inequality

• Inequalities in malaria research funding in sub-Saharan Africa

• Rising seas could result in 2 billion refugees by 2100

• Transforming last night's leftovers into green energy

• Dryland cropping systems research addresses future drought and hunger issues
• Water management interventions push scarcity downstream

• US aid to combat malaria in Africa is associated with reduced risk of childhood mortality

• Winning climate strategy demands details
• More than 2 billion people overweight or obese, new study finds

• Where climate change is most likely to induce food violence

• Climate change misconceptions common among teachers, study finds