The editors of Scientific American view 2026 as a pivotal year for exploring future scientific developments while reflecting on past challenges, highlighting perseverance in science.
OU professor Kelly Feille takes on science misinformation as a 2025 Sound Science Fellow, focusing on climate education.
Industrial chemical synthesis generates vast solvent waste annually. Green chemistry aims to reduce this impact.
Tariffs on imported artificial trees have pushed prices up 10–15%, driving more U.S. shoppers to choose real trees this holiday season.
ESIIL’s Summit gathered experts to explore environmental tipping points, fostering collaboration and data-driven solutions.
“Building interest in aspiring educators, especially in science, is the College of Education’s primary goal.”
Join the 106th AMS Annual Meeting in Houston, January 2026. Explore advances in weather, water, and climate sciences.
Binghamton faculty are experts in their fields, often relied on by reporters for clear explanations on complex issues.
Exposomics explores how environmental and social factors, not just genetics, influence up to 90% of disease cases.
IPCC declared on November 29, 1995: “The balance of evidence suggests a discernible human influence on global climate.”
In 2025, students favored Newsela articles on pop culture, sports, and civics, engaging with stories that connect learning to life.
Heather Majano, East Lansing’s environmental coordinator, connects students with nature, despite challenges post-COVID.