What's Current in

Environmental Studies

A black and white photograph of two people in the atomic devastation of World War II in Hiroshima, Japan
Photo Credit
Wikimedia Commons / U.S. Department of Energy
Hiroshima, November 27, 1945

Girls and women disproportionately harmed by nuclear radiation

Read Article

A pumpjack nestled between trees and luxury homes.
Photo Credit
iStock
California currently has no setback restrictions, so oil production can occur in the middle of neighborhoods like Signal Hill, in Los Angeles.

Keeping California’s oil in the ground will improve health but affect jobs
Hillside daisy blankets hills in yellow, with splashes of pink, orange and blue.
Photo Credit
Joan Dudney
California’s wildflowers have painted parts of the state in a dazzling array of colors.

Tending to our superblooms requires developing plans for people to enjoy them
blue lab coat with UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA in yellow stitching
Photo Credit
Matt Perko

A University of California multi-campus initiative strives to boost diversity within its STEM teaching faculty ranks
Visala Tallavarjula installs irrigation in Sedona, Arizona

When Every Drop Counts
2022 AGU award winners

Rewarding Geophysical Research
Wind farm in Western Cape, South Africa

Energizing Africa

‘The Accidental Ecosystem’

The Living Legacy of Names

The Benefits of Beverage Policies
Bees mounted and tagged from collection at California Academy of Sciences

Creating a Buzz

The Winds of Change

Expanding Renewable Energy Planning
Subscribe to Environmental Studies