Warren Cornwall is a journalist who focuses on environmental and science topics. He writes for Anthropocene Magazine and his work has also appeared in Nautilus Magazine. Warren's articles cover a wide range of subjects, including biodiversity, climate change, conservation, and the intersection of technology and the environment.
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By: Warren Cornwall
Much of the continent could be "rewilded," but a lot of that land isn't protected, scientists find.
New research finds the danger of overfishing is being understated by scientists advising policymakers.
By: Warren Cornwall
New research finds strong links between the arrival of white-nose syndrome, increased insecticide use, and higher infant mortality.
By: Warren Cornwall
A group of prominent ocean scientists are calling on fishery managers to flip the status quo on its head.
By: Warren Cornwall
A survey of bacteria in wild bird feces finds antibiotic resistance in city dwellers.
By: Warren Cornwall
Scientists tried applying investing strategies to aid the rare coquí llanero frog. The results were illuminating.
By: Warren Cornwall
Conservationists have been erecting little huts for the African penguins, with increasing levels of technological ingenuity. They’ve found that different designs are better in different places.
By: Warren Cornwall
New research suggests it's possible to grow a new, higher-elevation forest for the butterflies to outrun global warming.
By: Warren Cornwall
Giant African rats, already used to sniff out land mines, can do the same for smuggled rhino horns, elephant tusks and other common contraband, researchers report.
By: Warren Cornwall
A two-year experiment found that coral reefs could endure in heated water better than expected—with one huge caveat.
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