Scientists find that major carbon emitters are responsible for half the increase in the intensity of global heatwaves.
Category: Climate Change
Post
Iran Faces Worst Drought in a Decade, Evacuation Planned
Iran's capital, Tehran, with a population of nearly 10 million, is considering evacuating its residents amid its worst drought in decades.
Post
COP30 in Belém – Turning Commitments into Action
The 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30) in Belém, Brazil, took place from November 10 to 21, 2025. As the first COP to be hosted in the Amazon, the conference will spotlight connections between climate, biodiversity, food systems, and the rights of Indigenous Peoples and local communities. The first Conference of the Parties (COP)...
Post
How Temperature Rise Puts Vulnerable Groups’ Health at Risk
A Nature study shows heatwaves are pushing poorer US households to drink more sugar-sweetened beverages, raising health concerns.
Post
Australia’s Climate Risks Assessment Shows What Future Holds
The National Climate Risk Assessment predicts more extreme heat, floods, and economic losses unless emissions fall sharply.
Post
Is Climate Change Driving Fish Stocks to Deeper Cooler Waters?
Scientists warn that climate change is driving tuna, mackerel, and squid into the high seas, complicating global fisheries governance.
Post
How Winemakers are Adapting to Climate Change
As global temperatures climb, winemakers are turning to blended wines to preserve flavour, quality, and consistency.
Post
Climate Actions and Initiatives Impact Africa’s Climate Adaptation
From Ethiopia’s tree planting to Kenya’s renewable energy goals, explore Africa’s inspiring journey toward a sustainable future.
Post
Climate Predictions and Policymaking Make for Efficient Adaptation
Discover how climate science is guiding Mediterranean policymakers in tackling drought—and what it means for water-scarce areas worldwide.
Post
How Extreme Heat Affects Our Brain and Mental Wellbeing
Studies show extreme heat reduces cognition, worsens mental health, and raises deaths—especially among the vulnerable