Research

A high-resolution model explains how soil erosion can affect carbon cycles

Improved "climate connectivity" will be needed by species in the Eastern United States.

A team of scientists has developed a relatively simple mathematical explanation for the rogue ocean waves that can develop seemingly out of nowhere.

The 2014-2015 marine heatwave – often referred to as the “warm blob” – had its origins in weather patterns that started in late 2013.

Soaking certain carbon fiber composites in alcohol enables the pieces to be recycled

While global warming shrinks ice caps, it's expanding “oxygen minimum zones,” where newly discovered bacteria are depleting waters of nitrogen, a nutrient essential to life. This could be creating imbalances.

Extreme weather conditions associated with climate change may extend the ozone season in the Southeastern United States.

On Sept. 14, Ajeet Rohatgi, Regents’ Professor in the Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, was named one of the 19 funding recipients in the Photovoltaics Research and Development Program as part of the U.S. DoE SunShot Initiative.

A simple solution-based processing technique could help reduce the cost of polymer solar cells.

Soil carbon stored in peat bogs may not convert to greenhouse gasses in the face of global warming.