Svalbard, Norway, is the world’s northernmost and fastest-warming community, serving as a unique case study for the effects of climate change. A five-part docuseries, “Warming Signs,” premiering December 4 through…
In a recent address during the EU Sustainable Energy Week, European Commissioner for Energy and Housing Dan Jørgensen emphasized the need for immediate action to address the pressing issues facing…
This is not a drill, but the world may be witnessing the beginning of the end for Emperor Penguins in Antarctica. The population of Emperor Penguins in Antarctica has declined…
Transparency and Informed Decision-Making are Crucial As climate disasters proliferate and intensify, the need to explore unconventional tools to mitigate the effects of global warming has become increasingly pressing. One…
The U.S. government has signed an executive order to expedite deep-sea mining for minerals. Environmental groups have strongly opposed the move, citing concerns over the potential harm it could cause…
Spring is a time of renewal and hope, bringing with it the warmer weather, the greening of plants and trees, and the return of vibrant living things around us. It…
Friederike Otto is a senior lecturer in climate science at Imperial College London and the co-founder of the World Weather Attribution initiative. Her second book, Climate Injustice: Why We Need…
The sun is often mistakenly blamed for global warming, but the scientific consensus is clear: human activities, not the sun, are responsible for the rising temperatures. Greenhouse gas emissions from…
The Impact of Cutting Funding on the USGCRP The US Global Change Research Program (USGCRP) has been a cornerstone of the federal government's climate research efforts, producing the most comprehensive…
The Trump administration has dealt a significant blow to climate research in the United States, cutting off nearly $4 million in federal funding to Princeton University’s prestigious climate research department.…