Thursday, 24 April 2025 () A new study finds that presenting the same continuous climate data, such as incremental changes in temperature, in binary form -- such as whether a lake did or did not freeze in the winter -- significantly increases people's ability to see the impact of climate change.
"We are not drowning. We are fighting," says storyteller Fenton Lutunatabua, echoing the mantra of the climate activists he works with across the Pacific. He shares stories of the people and communities at the front lines of the climate crisis, proving they're not waiting to be saved — they're...
It’s very much looking like the world is going to quickly pass the 2.8 degrees Fahrenheit Paris Climate agreement threshold and possibly then some. Now climate experts say, countries that are caught..
Centuries ago, farmers on the slopes of Indonesia's Mount Gamalama volcano defied colonial orders to stop clove production, hiding their crops from the Dutch. Now, production of the aromatic spice..
The energy grid of the future demands a massive amount of materials: billions of solar panels, millions of wind turbines and more. Climate strategist Marielle Remillard reveals why there may be..
The Department of Commerce is withdrawing $4 million in federal funding from Princeton University, impacting climate research projects under NOAA. Secretary... IndiaTimes
India urged BRICS nations to unite on the 'Baku to Belem Roadmap' for mobilising $1.3 trillion annually by 2035 to achieve climate goals. The country emphasized... IndiaTimes
Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis expressed concerns about climate change's impact on the state's agrarian economy. The government is collaborating with the World... IndiaTimes