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Author: Warren Cornwall

As the Arctic warms, gray whale boom turns into a bust

Scientists point to changes that jeopardize the marine mammals’ critical feeding grounds

Scientists point to changes that jeopardize the marine mammals’ critical feeding grounds
Author Warren CornwallPosted on July 13, 2026July 13, 2026

How much killing will it take to save the spotted owl?

In a massive experiment, biologists are shooting thousands of aggressive barred owls—hoping to create a spotted owl “safe zone”

In a massive experiment, biologists are shooting thousands of aggressive barred owls—hoping to create a spotted owl “safe zone”
Author Warren CornwallPosted on July 9, 2026

Can the <em>Deadliest Catch</em> crab fishery survive warming seas?

After a brutal heat wave, scientists race to predict how Bering Sea snow crabs will cope with climate change

After a brutal heat wave, scientists race to predict how Bering Sea snow crabs will cope with climate change

Author Warren CornwallPosted on October 23, 2025

Notorious ex–weapons factory will lock up nuclear waste in glass—if the White House lets it

Hanford vitrification plant set to open but some fear Trump officials are pushing for a cheaper alternative

Hanford vitrification plant set to open but some fear Trump officials are pushing for a cheaper alternative

Author Warren CornwallPosted on September 16, 2025

Thawing permafrost is turning Arctic rivers orange—spelling trouble for fish

In Alaska’s Salmon River, leached metals reach levels that are toxic for aquatic life

In Alaska’s Salmon River, leached metals reach levels that are toxic for aquatic life

Author Warren CornwallPosted on September 8, 2025

<em>Erin Brockovich</em> toxic metal detected in air after LA fires

The unusually tiny particles of hexavalent chromium could pose a health hazard despite low levels, researchers say

The unusually tiny particles of hexavalent chromium could pose a health hazard despite low levels, researchers say

Author Warren CornwallPosted on August 28, 2025

As Alaska’s salmon plummet, scientists home in on the killer

Chinook in the Yukon River appear to be particularly vulnerable to a common parasite—and warming waters may be abetting the infection

Chinook in the Yukon River appear to be particularly vulnerable to a common parasite—and warming waters may be abetting the infection

Author Warren CornwallPosted on August 18, 2025

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