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#51Environmental SciencePreprint9 October 2026

How Two Unlike States Won Forest Cash Without the Official Rulebook

Two politically contrasting Brazilian states won the same international climate funds under jurisdictional REDD+ by relying on informal diplomacy and alliances rather than just formal checklists.

#52Environmental SciencePeer reviewed9 October 2026

Why Big Carbon Capture Projects Keep Running into a Wall

A review reveals that heavy spending on carbon capture public engagement often fails because teams ignore four deep psychosocial reactions.

#53Environmental SciencePreprint8 October 2026

How thunderstorm prediction AI finds danger in quiet skies

Scientists tested different computer models to predict severe storm days in Ranchi, India, finding that boosting methods spot dangerous weather most reliably.

#54Environmental SciencePreprint8 October 2026

Why Extreme Ocean Waves Grow Taller While Seas Grow Calmer

A global climate study shows that the largest ocean waves can increase in height even when everyday average sea conditions drop. This divergence puts over 60 percent of the world's coastlines at risk of unexpected storm hazards.

#55Environmental SciencePreprint8 October 2026

Why moving an endangered tree to save it might upset its soil

Moving the endangered conifer Cathaya argyrophylla into a botanical garden changes the surrounding soil microbes, revealing a rise in genes tied to immune disruption.

#56Environmental SciencePeer reviewed8 October 2026

Why unseen grass fungal endophytes quietly shape plant chemistry

A study of warm-climate grasses reveals that leaf-dwelling fungi acquired from the air shape over a quarter of the plants' chemical profiles independently of plant genetics.

#57Environmental SciencePreprint7 October 2026

How tiny bits of plastic leave chemical clues inside marine life

By tagging microscopic plastics with gold and palladium, researchers tracked how marine copepods absorb, excrete, and react to different plastic types in their food and water.

#58Environmental SciencePreprint7 October 2026

How urban bats provide pest control right above our city parks

By analysing bat droppings in an urban park, researchers found that bats feed on nearly two hundred types of insects, including plant pests and disease carriers.

#59Environmental SciencePreprint7 October 2026

Why Canada's protected wetlands are washing away despite conservation laws

Canada's coastal tidal marshes are shrinking three times faster than in 1988, even inside officially protected conservation zones.

#60Environmental SciencePeer reviewed7 October 2026

Why garden birdhouses are turning into dangerous thermal traps

Nest boxes built to protect birds are overheating in extreme heat, stressing chicks and cutting food deliveries from exhausted parents.

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