An article in the Nature Climate Change journal argues that non-violent direct action taken by experts is effective.
How climate change could be impacting pathogenic diseases – NPR
NPR’s Ari Shapiro speaks with climate scientist Camilo Mora on what impact climate change is having on pathogenic diseases.
Under the baobab: With critical climate change fight, we’re all in it together
Our world is changing and not in a good way. Global warming is transforming the planet. The average temperature of the earth has increased faster …
Pakistan floods revive a debate: Should U.S. pay for climate disasters?
The deadly floods Pakistan is suffering raise a difficult question: Who should pay for the damage climate change is causing in the developing …
An Animal’s Lifespan Hints at How Well It Copes With Climate Change, Says Study
No animals are immune to the effects of climate change, but some are significantly more sensitive than others.
Experts link recent drop in wheat production to climate change – The Hindu BusinessLine
Agriculture experts, however, underscored the need to raise the issue of climate change impacting India’s food security at the COP27, …
Climate change: Tech has many irons in fire to aid sustainability | The Financial Express
agricultural systems, food security, 3x higher yields, Avaana, climate change The recent heat wave in India resulted in an estimated 10-35% …
ELDER: Decades of alarmist climate–change forecasts | Toronto Sun
“The trouble with almost all environmental problems,” says Paul R. Ehrlich, the population biologist, “is that by the time we have enough evidence …
Dawson City conference focuses on climate change, permafrost – Yukon News
A six-day conference focused on climate change in North Yukon brought together permafrost experts, First Nations and others to look at the impact …
The ESG Gestapo: France’s armed Climate Change police | The Spectator Australia
The beleaguered Interior minister asserted that while ‘nine out of ten fires are of human origin’ in each case ‘global warming‘ played a part.