Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Notes
Climate Ages' Outreach Lab
From the Lab to the World
Inspiring Action
Archive
Leaderboard
About
Latest
Top
Discussions
Climate Is Changing the Planet. Is Nature Keeping Up?
What 100 Years of Biodiversity Data Reveal About How Ecosystems Respond
Mar 3
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
19
1
5
February 2026
A 7,000-Year Comparison of Caribbean Reef Food Chains
Nitrogen isotopes from fossil and modern reefs show shorter food chains and less dietary differentiation
Feb 24
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
16
1
9
How Climate Shaped the Origin of Marine Life for Nearly 500 Million Years
New research shows that long-term climate trends shaped when new marine genera appeared in Earth’s oceans
Feb 20
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
19
3
7
Why the Shape of Continents Mattered Across 500 Million Years of Climate Change
New fossil evidence shows how geography influenced who survived Earth’s climate shifts
Feb 18
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
31
2
11
Could Dinosaurs Raise Their Young at the Poles?
How fossils from the Arctic changed what we know about dinosaur reproduction
Feb 10
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
22
2
7
The Asteroid That Ended the Dinosaurs Hit in the Spring. And That Matters
How seasonal ecosystems shaped the outcome of the asteroid impact
Feb 5
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
30
2
9
How Early Animal Life Survived an Unstable Climate
Why didn’t complex ecosystems vanish after Earth’s first mass extinction?
Feb 2
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
28
3
6
What Earth’s Deep Past Teaches Us About Climate Balance
How carbon moved through Earth’s interior, oceans, and atmosphere over 540 million years
Feb 1
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
33
5
11
January 2026
What 500 Years of Tree Rings Reveal About Climate Change in the Mediterranean
Why Mediterranean weather feels more unstable, and how long-lived trees help explain it
Jan 26
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
37
4
16
Was the First Climate Mass Extinction Really Caused by Cooling?
A closer look at the Late Ordovician reveals a more complicated chain of events
Jan 23
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
32
6
11
Some Survived. Others Didn’t. Early Vertebrates After a 445-Million-Year-Old Extinction
How extinction reorganized the early history of vertebrates
Jan 19
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
21
2
8
Climate, Water, and the Disappearance of the Hobbit of Flores
Why changing seasons mattered more than sudden events
Jan 14
•
Silvia Pineda-Munoz PhD
27
1
4
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts
