Warren Cornwall is a Contributing Correspondent at Science magazine. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on topics such as renewable energy, cleantech, and climate policy. Warren's work has been featured in Nautilus Magazine, Anthropocene Magazine, Science Magazine, and Triathlete, Inc.
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On this week’s show: Researchers protect one owl species by hunting another, and we mark the 10th anniversary of Science Immunology
By: Warren Cornwall
Scientists cracked the case of a single plastic cap using isotope chemistry and ocean current models, revealing how trash is turning into rafts for invasive species.
By: Warren Cornwall
New research quantifies, for the first time, how much prescribed fire reduces mortality in the world's largest trees.
By: Warren Cornwall
A five-year study finds the big cats you avoid on trails are quietly preventing the collisions that actually kill people.
A biochar filter made from discarded husks hints at a broader shift: treating agricultural byproducts not as garbage, but as raw material for environmental repair.
By: Warren Cornwall
A sweeping new study of 1,758 butterfly species across 105 countries found many tropical species are expanding their ranges, while temperate ones are contracting—with climate change a major driver.
By: Warren Cornwall
Genetic analysis of bison dating back 20,000 years shows how the 19th-century slaughter reshaped the species—and how today's herds could recover.
By: Warren Cornwall
A new study finds that burying logging debris, instead of burning it, could store far more carbon and generate billions in revenue for forest-thinning projects.
By: Warren Cornwall
In a new study, people who listened to audio recordings of birds singing report getting less benefit when paired with even quiet traffic sounds.
By: Warren Cornwall
Past studies of coral probiotics stayed in the lab. This one tested them on wild coral in the Red Sea during an actual marine heatwave—and the microbes held up.
