Leading Institutions in Climate Research Identified by Carbon Brief
A recent analysis from Carbon Brief's Cosmos database highlights the top institutions globally recognized for their contributions to climate research.
Latest Climate stories from Environment.
A recent analysis from Carbon Brief's Cosmos database highlights the top institutions globally recognized for their contributions to climate research.
In a recent appeal, global business leaders are calling for a swift transition to electrification as a critical measure against climate change, highlighting the need for sustainable energy solutions.
As temperatures soar beyond 41C (105.8F), Indian schools are shifting to online classes, significantly affecting working mothers who must adapt their jobs or stay home.
A significant heatwave is currently affecting Europe, prompting warnings from authorities and raising alarms about future climate conditions.
While reflective roofs and urban parks can help lower city temperatures and reduce heat vulnerability, they are not enough to counteract the severe effects of global warming.
A significant heatwave affecting much of Europe has led to temperatures approaching 40ºC, raising alarms about its impact on tourism and wildlife.
The Arctic has experienced a significant surge in marine heat waves since the 1980s, with a recent record event lasting 480 days, raising alarms for ocean ecosystems.
A recent study highlights how climate change is influencing soybean yields positively while simultaneously degrading their quality, raising concerns for the agricultural sector.
With scorching temperatures impacting more than 50% of the population, schools in France are adjusting schedules to protect students from the heat.
Research indicates that while Danish companies may lower their CO₂ emissions by outsourcing, the overall global emissions rise due to the influence of inexpensive Chinese imports.
Recent research underscores the vital contributions of fungi to soil health, carbon storage, and ecosystem stability, led by Professor Matthias C. Rillig.
The recent climate negotiations in Bonn have ended in a state of gridlock, highlighting ongoing challenges in reaching consensus on energy and ocean-related issues.
The recent UN climate talks held in Bonn, Germany, have concluded with minimal results, raising concerns about the effectiveness of international climate negotiations.
During the 11th Our Ocean conference in Mombasa, Kenya, John Kerry stresses the importance of prioritizing the ocean in climate strategies, while acknowledging persistent threats.
Over 260 researchers gathered in Milan to address the critical need for scaling up carbon removal initiatives to achieve the 1.5C climate goal.
The recent Bonn climate talks have ended in a stalemate, primarily due to divisions between developed and developing nations regarding finance and scientific approaches. This outcome leaves significant challenges ahead for COP31.
In response to rising geopolitical tensions, G7 nations have established an alliance aimed at securing critical minerals and reducing reliance on China for these essential resources.
Scientists at AIMS are investigating groundwater flow to evaluate its potential in blue carbon storage as a strategy to mitigate climate change impacts.
As consultations begin on reforming the UN climate talks, there is a pressing need for a shift from negotiation to effective implementation to address the climate crisis.
As the final day of climate discussions in Bonn approaches, significant disagreements persist among countries regarding crucial topics, particularly finance.