
Warren Cornwall
Contributing Correspondent, Science Magazine at Freelance
Contributing correspondent, Science magazine. Freelance science and environment journalist.
Articles
-
1 week ago |
anthropocenemagazine.org | Warren Cornwall
In Panama, the best protection for keeping rainforests from disappearing hasn’t been putting them inside protected refuges. It’s been putting them in the hands of the region’s Indigenous tribes. In the two decades starting in 2000, just 3% of the roughly 19,000 square kilometers of Indigenous forestland was deforested.
-
2 weeks ago |
anthropocenemagazine.org | Warren Cornwall
These days, coral reefs need all the help they can get. Underwater heatwaves and pollution have taken a toll on coral, whose carbonate exoskeletons are the foundation of some of the richest ocean ecosystems. More than 80% of the world’s reefs are currently in the middle of the largest mass bleaching event ever recorded. Global warming is expected to make the problem worse in the coming decades, threatening the existence of most of the world’s reefs.
-
3 weeks ago |
anthropocenemagazine.org | Warren Cornwall
A forest, as anyone who spends time in one will know, is a lot more than just trees. These ecosystems support a massive number of different organisms living together in complex webs of interdependence. But when people try to regrow a forest, they often just plant trees. That single-minded focus might be slowing a return to the rhythms of growth and decay that shape natural forests.
-
3 weeks ago |
science.org | Warren Cornwall
In February, shortly after U.S. President Donald Trump was inaugurated, Rebekah Tromble launched a program to advise scientists and journalists targeted for intimidation and harassment. But she announced it quietly, fearing the very kind of attacks the initiative was meant to counter. “We were truly concerned that trying to draw too much attention to our work would jeopardize our funding,” says the George Washington University social scientist.
-
3 weeks ago |
science.org | Warren Cornwall
In February, shortly after U.S. President Donald Trump was inaugurated, Rebekah Tromble launched a program to advise scientists and journalists targeted for intimidation and harassment. But she announced it quietly, fearing the very kind of attacks the initiative was meant to counter. “We were truly concerned that trying to draw too much attention to our work would jeopardize our funding,” says the George Washington University social scientist.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 723
- Tweets
- 137
- DMs Open
- No