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#61Environmental SciencePreprint7 October 2026

Why the Atlantic conveyor belt is losing its power

Measurements show that the northern Atlantic has lost roughly 18% less surface heat since 1985, causing a key ocean current system to slow down.

#62Environmental SciencePreprint6 October 2026

How wood anatomy helps Southern African trees survive extreme droughts

A review reveals that microscopic structures inside Southern African trees dictate how well they store carbon and resist severe water shortages.

#63Environmental SciencePreprint6 October 2026

What a decade of ocean plankton pollution reveals about human chemistry

A ten-year study of Atlantic plankton reveals that while bans have reduced older pollutants, a fresh wave of plastic and tyre chemical substitutes has taken their place.

#64Environmental SciencePreprint6 October 2026

What happens to green power when a giant volcano erupts?

A major volcanic eruption could reduce global wind and sunlight for up to 20 months, wiping out massive amounts of renewable electricity and costing billions.

#65Environmental SciencePreprint6 October 2026

Why building energy simulation software struggles in tropical heat

A review of eight major energy modeling tools shows big differences in how they predict building heat loss, leaving warm climates overlooked.

#66Environmental SciencePreprint6 October 2026

Why reaching a safer climate target may cost far less than we think

Computer models show that pulling carbon from the air alongside cheap renewable power could cool Earth to 1.0°C for only 0.25% extra global income.

#67Environmental SciencePreprint6 October 2026

Why tigers and leopards clash with humans in completely different places

A 24-year study across South Asia reveals that tigers and leopards react to people in opposite ways, meaning human carnivore conflict cannot be solved with a single strategy.

#68Environmental SciencePeer reviewed4 October 2026

How tiny bits of plastic scramble the hidden world of ocean plankton

Using 3D laser holograms, scientists tracked tiny marine grazers swimming freely in raw seawater, finding that microscopic plastic specks disrupt gut structure, calcium signals, and steering behaviour.

#69Environmental SciencePeer reviewed3 October 2026

Tracking the drifting haze of marine PM2.5 over eastern seas

Using satellite data and machine learning, researchers successfully mapped offshore fine particle pollution over the eastern China seas from 2019 to 2024. The model revealed clear seasonal patterns and confirmed that coastal smog drifts directly out across open water.

#70Environmental SciencePeer reviewed3 October 2026

What Does It Cost to Build Quantum Communication Crystals?

A computer-modelling study reveals that crafting tiny light-emitting crystal flaws creates big trade-offs in power, water, toxic waste, and cash across twenty recipes.

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