A study evaluating 21,000 marine animals suggests the threat to ocean ecosystems is more widespread than scientists thought.

In the wake of a magnitude 5.1 earthquake rattling near Midland Monday evening, Texas geology experts are giving further ...

New research shows human brains sync with dogs during mutual interactions, revealing a deep neurological bond.

Climate change and a range of other human impacts are putting marine animals at risk of extinction—even those living in ...

Despite global efforts to curb emissions, there has been a 20 per cent increase in human-produced methane sources over the ...

Global methane emissions have risen faster than ever over the last 5 years, with at least two-thirds of annual methane ...

The 8th World One Health Congress – one of the world’s largest forums dedicated to advancing One Health science and policy - ...

Brain activity of dogs and their human companions may sync when they gaze into each other’s eyes, a new study suggests.

Human activities on land and sea, in combination with climate change, are degrading coastal ecosystems, increasing the risk of extinction for multiple species and threatening important ecosystem ...

Wildfires in Peru have caused 15 deaths, injured 98 people, and scorched 3,000 hectares of land. Human activity is blamed for ...

Recent research highlights a troubling rise in atmospheric methane, a greenhouse gas 80 times more effective than carbon ...

During social interactions, human and dog brain activity becomes synchronized, with mutual gazing and petting enhancing this ...