82 articles tagged with "climate change"
Recent findings indicate that deforestation in tropical regions is significantly raising local temperatures, with implications for public health and mortality rates.
Florida's high-risk communities are encountering new legislative challenges that could impede climate change initiatives, raising concerns about future infrastructure resilience.
Recent U.S. policy shifts, citing national security, have led to the removal of protections for Rice’s whales, an endangered species with a dwindling population of around 50 individuals.
Insects, which constitute a significant portion of biodiversity in tropical ecosystems, are nearing their thermal limits due to rising temperatures, raising concerns about their survival.
A new report emphasizes the urgent need for culturally informed policies to mitigate the public health risks associated with extreme heat, which outpaces other natural disasters in annual fatalities.
A former climate activist critiques net-zero strategies, emphasizing their potential economic impacts and suggesting alternative climate action approaches.
Recent citizen science data indicates significant shifts in phenological events in the UK, with early flowering and insect activity linked to climate change.
Adelaide University spearheads a global initiative involving over 30 institutions across nine countries, focusing on spatial omics technologies to improve wheat resilience to climate change.
Recent research from Portland State University reveals that wildfires are accelerating snowmelt in Oregon's western Cascades, raising concerns for water resource management.
A recent study forecasts that New Zealand will face heightened rainfall and more frequent storms, impacting infrastructure and agricultural systems.
The shift towards induction stoves in New York reflects broader clean energy initiatives aimed at improving health and reducing costs, with implications for energy infrastructure.
The Kennaook / Cape Grim Baseline Air Pollution Station in Tasmania marks its 50th anniversary, contributing to global atmospheric monitoring efforts.
Recent Landsat data indicates significant seasonal and long-term changes in reservoir water levels, impacting global freshwater management strategies.
A recent study indicates that dairy digesters are effective in capturing methane from cow manure, though significant leaks can undermine their climate benefits.
Recent research highlights the connection between volcanic activity and significant drought conditions in Asia, emphasizing the need for understanding these atmospheric changes.
Changing Saharan dust patterns are leading to significant atmospheric effects in Spain, France, and the UK, resulting in altered air quality and visibility.
Deep sea mining presents critical risks to marine ecosystems and may lead to significant carbon release, raising concerns about regulatory frameworks.
A recent study led by Germán Bersalli underscores the necessity for systemic changes in climate strategies beyond mere emissions reductions.
A research team from the University of Vienna has developed high-resolution maps that indicate shifting invasion risks for alien plant species due to climate change.
A recent study led by Felicity Newell from the Florida Museum of Natural History reveals that certain bird species are adjusting their breeding seasons due to climate change.
The transition from shrubs to grasses in thawing permafrost regions is altering carbon dynamics, with implications for greenhouse gas emissions.
A comprehensive study focusing on plant evolution in response to climate change has been launched at 30 diverse sites worldwide, addressing critical adaptability concerns.
A new mathematical model developed by researchers at the Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Research provides insights into coral recruitment patterns, crucial for understanding reef recovery amid climate disturbances.
Recent assessments indicate that wildfire emissions in the Amazon and Cerrado regions may be significantly underestimated, with 2024 marking a peak in activity driven by drought and deforestation.
Research from the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research indicates that critical climate impacts may arise even with a 2°C increase in global temperatures, challenging existing assumptions.
The recent flooding in Lincolnshire has prompted residents to voice their dissatisfaction with MP Richard Tice, highlighting potential implications for infrastructure resilience and climate policy.
Methane, a significant greenhouse gas, is effectively mitigated in the atmosphere by hydroxyl radicals, which have a critical role in its short-lived presence.
A significant heat dome is affecting 14 states, raising concerns about infrastructure resilience and operational capacity as temperatures reach unprecedented levels.
The presence of carbon impurities in diamonds raises concerns about the effectiveness of solar geoengineering methods, particularly stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI).
This winter's unprecedented warmth has altered weather patterns in the Pacific Northwest, leading to increased avalanche risk in alpine regions.
A recent study examines how certain species not only survive but thrive in increasingly extreme weather conditions, highlighting the concept of 'antifragility.'
A recent study from the University of Nottingham highlights a 'private solution trap' that may influence how richer nations approach climate adaptation funding, potentially impacting global cooperation.
Soil serves as a major carbon reservoir, containing up to three times more carbon than the atmosphere. Microbial activity is essential for effective carbon management.
The UN reports unprecedented heat levels in 2025, indicating significant long-term impacts on climate systems and infrastructure.
A recent State of the Climate report reveals a significant energy imbalance affecting Earth's climate, with oceans absorbing unprecedented heat levels.
The World Meteorological Organization highlights critical climate changes with oceans hitting heat records, glacier retreat, and increased extreme weather events.
A recent study has measured the heat emission from birds for the first time, shedding light on the role of feather reflectance in temperature regulation, which is critical for conservation efforts.
Research from the University of Alaska Fairbanks indicates that rising temperatures in Southcentral Alaska rivers are leading to increased predation by invasive northern pike, threatening native fish species.
Recent findings indicate that beaver activity significantly contributes to carbon sink formation by converting streams into wetlands, impacting climate change mitigation strategies.
As drought conditions worsen due to climate change, US cities are investigating the feasibility of converting sewage into potable water, with public support for such initiatives growing.
Research from Murdoch University indicates that cold-blooded animals, or ectotherms, face significant challenges in adapting to temperature fluctuations, raising concerns about their survival amid climate change.
Climate warming is reported to enhance plant growth in permafrost regions by lengthening growing seasons and improving root access as permafrost thaws.
A recent study reveals significant disparities in flood recovery, particularly impacting vulnerable communities in New York and New Jersey, following Superstorm Sandy.
Amsterdam's new policy prohibits advertisements for flights, petrol cars, and cruise ships, marking a significant step in urban climate action.
The recent approval for coal seam gas expansion in Queensland raises significant concerns regarding infrastructure capacity and environmental impact, with an estimated 120 million tonnes of carbon emissions projected.
The recent heatwave in the US West, with temperatures soaring up to 30F above average, underscores critical infrastructure challenges linked to climate change.
A recent study from Lund University highlights that old-growth forests in Sweden store 83% more carbon than managed forests, primarily due to significant soil carbon stocks.
The UK government has announced a 14% reduction in climate aid to developing nations, bringing the annual total to approximately £2 billion. This decision occurs alongside a broader cut to the overall aid budget.
Recent analyses of Antarctic ice cores provide critical insights into historical greenhouse gas levels and ocean temperature changes, extending climate records significantly.
A recent study indicates that wetter conditions in the Levant 127,000 years ago could have significantly impacted early human migration out of Africa, highlighting the role of climate in shaping human history.
A recent study published in Nature details the significant shifts in plant communities across Europe due to climate change, analyzing over 6,000 vegetation plots.
A study from the University of Gothenburg identifies ocean warming as a primary factor in the significant reduction of Antarctic sea ice since 2015.
Innovative use of cow dung presents a sustainable method for carbon dioxide capture, addressing climate change through natural resource management.
The decline of Japanese chum salmon, primarily attributed to climate change, has led to increased imports from Chile and Norway, disrupting local fisheries.
Recent research highlights the link between agricultural stress from climate events in the Peruvian Andes and increased domestic violence, indicating broader implications for infrastructure and social systems.
A recent study from Cornell University indicates that moths are now emerging later in the year compared to data from 1889, highlighting potential ecological shifts.
US brewers are responding to climate-induced water shortages and heat by adapting agricultural practices essential for beer production. This shift is crucial for maintaining supply.
A recent study indicates that carbon trading mechanisms are superior to carbon taxes in limiting carbon emissions. This has significant implications for climate policy and organizational compliance.
A recent study indicates that rising temperatures may significantly reduce physical activity, potentially leading to an increase in health-related issues and premature deaths.
A recent study emphasizes the role of personal change thresholds in understanding the challenges faced by widely supported policies, particularly in addressing climate change.
A recent study from ETH Zurich emphasizes that the effectiveness of reforestation efforts is significantly influenced by the location of planting rather than the total number of trees planted.
European nations are adopting managed retreat more frequently to address the challenges posed by floods, coastal erosion, and rising sea levels, indicating a shift in infrastructure strategy.
A recent study indicates that climate mitigation strategies aimed at achieving the 1.5 °C target may inadvertently increase global hunger risk by 17% by 2050, affecting 56 million people.
Research indicates that seabird droppings can enhance soil quality and vegetation growth, offering a potential strategy for mitigating the impacts of rising sea levels on barrier islands.
Recent modeling from Monash University highlights significant risks to global fish stocks due to climate change, impacting future fishing yields and industry sustainability.
A recent study identifies a universal temperature curve affecting diverse life forms, indicating performance increases with temperature until an optimal point is reached.
Recent satellite data indicates a concerning decline in the resilience of the Sundarbans mangrove forests, crucial for coastal protection and biodiversity.
Research indicates that the scarlet monkeyflower has adapted to survive extreme drought conditions in California, highlighting significant implications for species resilience.
Record floods in Brazil's coffee heartland highlight the urgent need for infrastructure resilience against climate-induced weather extremes linked to global heating.
While king penguins are presently thriving due to warming temperatures, future climate shifts could disrupt their ecosystems and reproductive patterns.
Research indicates that spotted hyenas in Ethiopia's second-largest city play a significant role in waste management and carbon emission reduction, with implications for urban infrastructure.
A recent study published in Nature Communications highlights the genetic diversity of plankton in the Southern Ocean, with implications for climate change research and marine biology.
Recent advancements in moisture-powered polymers may significantly improve carbon capture technologies, addressing the urgent need for effective CO₂ removal as atmospheric levels continue to rise.
A recent study indicates that extreme heat is impacting one in three individuals worldwide, raising concerns about infrastructure and public health.
A recent study indicates that nearly 20% of Colombia's cocoa cultivation areas may become unsuitable due to climate change impacts by 2050, particularly affecting lowland regions.
Perennial plants present a viable solution to enhance agricultural resilience against climate change, improve soil health, and promote biodiversity.
The recent detachment of an ice shelf in Georgian Bay, Ontario, led to emergency rescues of stranded fishers, raising concerns about infrastructure resilience and climate impacts.
Drought and heatwaves occurring together – known as “compound” events – have surged across the globe.
A recent study indicates that the pace of global warming has nearly doubled since 2015, raising concerns about the feasibility of meeting the Paris Agreement's 1.5C limit by 2030.
Researchers identify sharp rise to about 0.35C every decade, after excluding natural fluctuations such as El Niño.
Researchers find that across 195 US cities, winters are on average nine days shorter than they were in 1970-1997.
The Lincolnshire constituency represented by Richard Tice is set to receive £55 million for flood management, raising questions about funding allocation amidst climate skepticism.