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This study explores how climate change and population growth shape flood exposure. By 2100, exposure could rise from 1.6 to 1.9 billion people, driven 21% by climate change and 77% by population growth, with low-income and urban regions most affected.
This study demonstrates how Artificial Intelligence can be used to unravel the linkages between Nationally Determined Contributions under the Paris Agreement 3 and the agenda for 2030 Sustainable Development.
This study examines infrastructure inequalities across countries and over time using satellite data. It highlights rising inequalities linked to urbanization and economic development, with greater future increases in countries from low and middle income countries.
Big data from MOT tests in Great Britain shows that early battery electric vehicles (BEVs) were less reliable than internal combustion vehicles. Here Nguyen-Tien et al. show that rapid technological advancements mean newer BEVs have comparable lifespans, even when more intensively used.
Without addressing the lack of research infrastructure, funding, and supportive science policies, structural biology capacity-building efforts in Africa will continue to be hindered by the persistent challenge of brain drain.
Long-term immersive fieldwork provides vital experiences and insights to advance energy access research in developing countries, argues Katharina Oemmelen.
From walking in Changsha’s historic streets to riding in robo-taxis, I experienced an unlikely mix of traditions and innovations that prompted a re-evaluation of my understanding of urban transformation.
