Anti-green MP Steve Baker considering running for PM Exclusive: High Wycombe MP says if he won leadership race he would dismantle green policies The Guardian - UK · Jul 7, 2022
Green hydrogen revolution on way Human-induced climate change is causing dangerous and widespread environmental disruption and affecting the lives of billions of people around the world. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the world faces unavoidable climate hazards over the next two decades. But, with average annual global greenhouse-gas emissions reaching their highest… Bangkok Post · Jul 5, 2022
Methane emissions reach new highs despite pandemic – they are four times more sensitive to climate change than first thought Eliminating emissions of CO₂ is high up the environmental agenda – but the world should not lose sight of the threat from methane. There has been a disturbing recent surge in atmospheric methane, which is more than 25 times more potent as a greenhouse gas over the course of a… The Conversation · Jul 5, 2022
Italian Alps glacier collapse: Rescuers resume search; six killed Sixteen people are thought to be missing as authorities describe the disaster as an ‘unthinkable carnage’. Al Jazeera · Jul 4, 2022
Glacier collapses in Italian Alps, six dead ROME: An avalanche sparked by the collapse of the largest glacier in the Italian Alps killed at least six people and injured eight others on Sunday, an emergency services spokeswoman said. Bangkok Post · Jul 3, 2022
Here are the most effective things you can do to fight climate change Limiting global warming to 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels requires reaching net zero emissions by the middle of this century. This means that, in less than three decades, we need to reverse more than a century of rising emissions and bring annual emissions down to near zero, while balancing out all… The Conversation · Jul 1, 2022
Climate change leading to earlier and earlier heatwaves, scientists say As France grapples with a particularly intense heatwave this weekend, with temperatures reaching 40 degrees Celsius in many parts of the country, meteorologists say the increasingly early arrival of heatwaves is directly linked to global warming due to human activities. France 24 · Jun 18, 2022
There's no such thing as a climate refugee Billions of people are likely to be displaced by climate change. But calling them ‘climate refugees’ oversimplifies the complex reasons people flee their homes. 360info · Jun 17, 2022
How climate change could be exacerbating the spread of diseases like monkeypox and Japanese encephalitis A new study predicts the changing climate will provide increased opportunities for the spread of novel viruses. ABC News · Jun 16, 2022
Is it too late to avoid the worst of the climate crisis? In what was largely seen as a final warning, the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) climate report cautioned that it's "now or never" if the world wants to prevent an irreversible climate disaster. As global leaders struggle to make meaningful changes, some of the world's most vulnerable nations… France 24 · Jun 9, 2022
These three young activists are changing the conversation on the climate crisis Their journeys to activism have been very different, but they have faced similar challenges as young women of colour fighting for climate justice. ABC News · May 27, 2022
How plate tectonics, mountains and deep-sea sediments have maintained Earth's 'Goldilocks' climate For hundreds of millions of years, Earth’s climate has warmed and cooled with natural fluctuations in the level of carbon dioxide (CO₂) in the atmosphere. Over the past century, humans have pushed CO₂ levels to their highest in 2 million years – overtaking natural emissions – mostly by burning fossil… The Conversation · May 25, 2022
Climate change: the IPCC has served its purpose, so do we still need it? In 1990, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) issued its first assessment report on the state of climate change science. The synthesis of the sixth assessment report will be released later this year. But we can guess its messages: we are changing the climate with adverse consequences and we… The Conversation · May 20, 2022
How children are helping to make their families more eco-friendly – new research The UN climate change panel IPCC has warned that 2030 is our deadline for halving global carbon emissions to prevent climate catastrophe. Such a stark threat has seen a surge in youth climate activism across the planet. Millions of young people have sprung into action, striking from school and taking… The Conversation · May 20, 2022
The Conversation · May 18, 2022 I'm a climate scientist and writer: this election is the most important in Australia's history As a climate scientist, I believe this federal election is the most important in Australia’s history.
The Conversation · May 18, 2022 Prompt and accurate information is vital in a pandemic – the climate and biodiversity crises demand the same urgency Denying the severity of a crisis neither removes nor lessens the problem. Sticking to the status quo because it doesn’t suit our work practices, or social and economic norms, not only delays the inevitable, it compounds the problem.
The Conversation · May 16, 2022 How NZ could become a world leader in decarbonisation using forestry and geothermal technology Energy is the double-edged sword at the root of the climate crisis. Cheap energy has improved lives and underpinned massive economic growth. But because most of it comes from burning hydrocarbon fuels, we’re now left with a legacy of high atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) and an emissions-intensive economy.
The Conversation · May 11, 2022 Climate breakdown: even if we miss the 1.5°C target we must still fight to prevent every single increment of warming Is it game over for our attempts to avert dangerous climate change? For millions of people in India and Pakistan the answer is clearly yes as they continue to suffer from a record-breaking spring heatwave that is testing the limits of human survivability.
The Conversation · May 10, 2022 Imagine it's 2030 and Australia is a renewable energy superpower in Southeast Asia We are into the final fortnight of the election campaign, and commentators have noted that climate change has been almost invisible. This is despite the latest IPCC report in April calling for urgent action to avoid catastrophic climate change.
Bangkok Post · May 8, 2022 The need for locally-led climate actions The latest report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) describes how climate change is already causing widespread disruption, affecting natural and human systems across the globe. The effects of global temperature warming up above 1.5°C through intensified extreme weather events are unavoidable and irreversible. A strong message of…
Salon · May 8, 2022 What, me worry about climate? A very human way of thinking is limiting our ability to stop the climate apocalypse. Some of us can overcome it
The Conversation · May 5, 2022 Scorched dystopia or liveable planet? Here’s where the climate policies of our political hopefuls will take us The federal election campaign takes place against a background of flooding on Australia’s east coast, where some residents remain in temporary accommodation a month after the disaster. It’s just the latest reminder Australia is set to become a poster child for climate change harms.
ABC News · May 5, 2022 Climate change experts say India's heatwave offers the world a terrifying glimpse into the future More than 1 billion people in India and Pakistan are sweltering through a record-breaking heatwave. Is this a taste of things to come for the world?
The Conversation · May 4, 2022 Relying on carbon capture to solve the climate crisis risks pushing our problems into the next generation's path As the latest report from the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) makes clear makes clear, the 2020s must be a decade of transformation if we are to stand any chance of achieving the goals of the Paris Agreement.
Salon · May 4, 2022 Reservoirs aren't emission free In response to recent studies, environmental groups are calling for regulations