If we are to halt climate change by reducing global emissions, we need to stop burning fossil fuels and switch to renewables. So how much progress has been made?
Overlapping causes are driving climate change and biodiversity loss. But with careful planning, mitigation techniques like rewilding can tackle the twin crises.
Climate change is driving new encounters between species, raising the risk of more diseases like COVID-19, says a new study. Here's what needs to happen.
Greenland's ice sheet is set to lose more ice this century than in any other over the past 12,000 years, according to a new study published in Nature.
Study by Science Advances finds climate change has driven a rapid increase in the number of years with both heatwaves and droughts across the United States.
This year, the Arctic sea ice has reached its second lowest 'summer minimum' on record, according to data from the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC).
A new study in New Zealand has shown for the first time that human-caused climate change made extreme glacial ice loss more likely.
Siberia’s prolonged heat from January to June this year would have been “almost impossible” without human-caused climate change.
Human-caused climate change, including carbon emissions and aerosols, have intensified patterns of extreme rainfall and drought across the US, Central Asia and southern Africa.
The world’s southernmost weather station has seen record-high temperatures over the past three decades, a new study says.
A study, published in Earth's Future, examined how different scenarios involving global warming could affect water stress for citizens around the world.
New research suggests that the increased rate of plant growth around the world as a result of rising CO2 levels - known as 'global greening' - could be slowed by increased water stress.
New satellite data has revealed that, in 2016, Africa's tropical land emitted more carbon dioxide than the United States. Almost 6 billion tonnes was produced, compared to 5.3 billion fro...
Modern-day satellite data and declassified film taken by US spies during the Cold War show that, from 1975 to 2000, ice loss averaged 4 billion tonnes per year, compared to 8 billion tonn...
According to research, new heat records could be set in two-thirds of the world’s least developed countries each year by 2100.
