Latest Climate stories from Environment.
A recent study provides direct evidence that the Gulf Stream shifted northward during a cold snap 12,900 years ago, disrupting marine ecosystems in eastern Canada and raising concerns about future climate change.
Recent measurements indicate that carbon dioxide levels have surged to 432 parts per million, raising concerns among scientists about ongoing climate change.
A study from Aarhus University Flakkebjerg indicates that compounds found in wheat roots can suppress soil microbes, potentially improving nitrogen retention and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
The aftermath of the 2022 Northern Rivers floods in New South Wales saw a staggering amount of water-damaged materials discarded. This highlights the need for better reuse strategies.
The Fifth National Climate Assessment emphasizes the critical need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions while highlighting advancements in renewable energy technologies.
A recent study from Peking University, led by Professor Bi Yanchao, examines how climate influences the meanings of words in 53 languages, utilizing innovative methods like word embeddings.
Recent climate research underscores the severity of the ongoing heatwave in Europe, raising alarms about the stability of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC).
Sir Paul Marshall's £28 million donations to churches raise eyebrows as his climate views reportedly conflict with the Church of England's stance.
Research from the University of Victoria reveals that kelp forests around Vancouver Island are vanishing at an alarming rate, highlighting severe climate change impacts over the last 50 years.
A recent initiative by researchers at the University of Reading introduces a scoreboard that ranks countries based on their climate change efforts, aiming to enhance global competition in climate action.
A recent study from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem suggests that aerosols can influence climate warming or cooling, depending on the time frame considered.
A new study highlights the potential of stretchable single-walled carbon nanotube-based metasurfaces in enhancing terahertz technology, which could impact wireless communication and security imaging.
A recent study led by Cornell University sheds light on the distinct mechanisms behind two historic eruptions of Mount Etna, Italy, potentially improving volcanic behavior predictions.
A significant climate case is set for hearing at the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights, focusing on the responsibilities of states under human rights law amid climate challenges.
The ongoing climate crisis and conflict have left more than 6.5 million Somalis facing severe hunger, exacerbated by cuts in aid and displacement from their homes.
This summer, the east coast of Britain is witnessing a notable increase in painted lady butterflies, driven by favorable weather conditions.
This week features captivating wildlife photographs showcasing a variety of species, including a hefty sea lion, affectionate toads, and a charming gosling.
In Lagos, Nigeria, residents of informal settlements are developing sophisticated systems to adapt to climate change, showcasing resilience and innovation in the face of vulnerability.
Despite global efforts, methane emissions show no signs of decline, raising concerns about their impact on the climate crisis.
Recent research indicates that plants are adapting to climate change through improved water efficiency rather than heat tolerance, contradicting previous expectations.