Last year, extreme weather didn’t just shatter records; it wiped more than $320 billion from the global economy, a sum larger than the annual GDP of countries like Finland and Chile.

University of Delaware undergraduate student Drew Martin and Saleem Ali, Blue and Gold Distinguished Professor of Energy and the Environment, were among thousands of international participants at the ...

The ocean is warming as the upper atmosphere is cooling – both as a result of excessive greenhouse gas emissions.

Floridians across the state were freezing as many cities saw record low temperatures. Did this mean snow was spotted at Walt ...

Videos and photos show multiple fountains freezing at the parks as Orlando, Fla., reached a low of 24 degrees over the ...

With the 2026 FIFA World Cup expected to draw thousands of international visitors, one local company is gearing up to help ...

The rising global temperatures could endanger the future of the Winter Olympics, even with technological innovations like snowmaking machines.

As nights get hotter around the globe due to climate change, the prevalence of sleep apnea is expected to increase by as much ...

Watching the Winter Olympics is an adrenaline rush as athletes fly down snow-covered ski slopes, luge tracks and over the ice at breakneck speeds and with grace. When the first Olympic Winter Games ...

For many years, like most of my peers, I thought that science was part of the solution. More knowledge and innovation would allow societies to adapt to and mitigate environmental damage. That belief ...

Fewer countries will be cold enough to produce enough snow, even with machines. See where.

Most people do not think about space in their daily lives. Yet it now underpins communications, navigation, finance, food security, climate insight and health.