A new study theorizes that as climate change continues to disrupt the oceans around the world, waves are becoming stronger and more powerful.
Climate change could be breeding more powerful ocean waves
The power of ocean waves is getting a significant boost from human-made climate change, according to new study. Gaining a greater understanding …
Globalization, Climate Change Top Agenda of World Economic Forum
More than 3,200 government, business, academics and civil society leaders will address issues of globalization, climate change and other matters of …
ICLR’s McGillivray: Climate change and the 2017 BC wildfire season
ICLR Managing Director Glenn McGillivray comments on the results of a new study by the Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium at the University of …
Climate change may aggravate rural poverty
Climate change hurts everyone but India’s poor are particularly vulnerable. Last year’s Economic Survey highlighted how climate change adversely …
PG&E May Be the Business World’s Biggest Climate–Change Casualty Yet
First, more than a decade ago, severe weather bankrupted an electric company in New Orleans. Then it helped take down one in Houston. Now, in …
PG&E May Be the Business World’s Biggest Climate–Change Casualty Yet
Now, in California, it has pushed PG&E Corp. to the brink, in the biggest warning yet about the financial risks of climate change. The utility giant’s critics …
Climate change and Petaluma
It was day 7 of last November’s horrific Camp Fire in Butte County and members of the Petaluma Valley Rotary Club had begun gathering for their …
Banks increasing exposure to fossil fuels despite promises to fight climate change: report
Australia’s major banks have been getting back into fossil fuels over the past year — casting doubt on their seriousness in tackling climate change …
Focus on climate change, not conflicts: Ban Ki-moon
“Each and every member-state will have different priorities and different means of implementing the sustainability goals for climate change.