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Category: Featured

Virtual Reality Climate Simulator

July 14, 2020 cc admin Leave a comment

The Virtual Reality Climate Research Centre has been developed by the Climate Change Institute. It uses the new medium of…

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Posted in: Climate Change Institute, Featured, Front Page

The scientific evidence

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The Earth’s climate has changed throughout history. Just in the last 650,000 years there have been seven cycles of glacial…

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Posted in: Climate Change Institute, Featured, Front Page
  • Free up ‘bottlenecks’ stifling Africa’s agri-food sector, urges FAO chief 

    The UN agriculture chief warned on Monday that severe underfunding of Africa’s agri-food sector has boosted food insecurity and was hampering the future development of countries across the continent. 

  • Climate change threatens winged harbinger of spring

    A sure sign of spring in northern Europe is the arrival of the Arctic tern bird, but ahead of the UN’s World Migratory Bird Day  experts fear the warming of the oceans in its nesting grounds in the northern Atlantic is threatening its very existence. 

  • Cut methane emissions to avert global temperature rise, UN-backed study urges

    Methane emissions caused by human activity can be reduced by up to 45 per cent this decade, thus helping to keep global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius in line with the Paris Agreement on climate change, according to a UN-backed report published on Thursday. 

  • Challenging BP, ConocoPhillips, Shell to Accelerate Climate Action at their Annual Meetings

    Ben van Beurden, CEO, Royal Dutch Shell in 2018 at the Altice Arena in Lisbon, PortugalAnnual general meetings (AGMs, also known as annual shareholders’ meetings) of major oil and gas companies targeted by UCS’s campaign begin with ConocoPhillips and BP this week and Royal Dutch Shell next week. ExxonMobil and Chevron follow at the end of the month. After the...

  • Insular Areas Climate Change Act: Cambios para fortalecer la respuesta a los desastres climáticos y proteger poblaciones vulnerables

    FURIA, Inc.La Dra. Adi Martínez-Román del Centro Legal de Desarrollo de Resiliencia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico es co-autora de este escrito. Las islas y su gente son más vulnerables a los impactos climáticos que las jurisdicciones continentales y se encuentran más desprotegidas de los estragos climáticos que cada vez son más feroces.  El porqué de su vulnerabilidad está relacionado...

  • Insular Areas Climate Change Act: Strengthen Territories’ Response to Climate Disasters and Protect the Most Vulnerable

    FURIA, Inc.This blog post was co-authored by Dr. Adi Martínez-Román with the University of Puerto Rico Resiliency Law Center. Islands and their people are more vulnerable to climate impacts than continental jurisdictions. They are more unprotected from climate ravages that are becoming more ferocious. Their vulnerability is related to climate change, but more directly to the effect of human decisions. For...

  • New NOAA Data Shows Just How Abnormal Our Climate Has Become

    https://www.flickr.com/photos/torley/3441813671Two seemingly disconnected announcements over the last few weeks are giving us a glimpse of what “normal” looks like right now in terms of our climate. In reflecting how profoundly we’re altering our climate system, NOAA’s new 30-year “climate normals” clearly show how “normal” ain’t what it used to be. And the latest report from the International Energy Agency reminds...

  • Biden Has Reversed Trump’s War on Science in His First 100 Days

    Photo: Jiayu Liang/UCSThis post originally appeared in Scientific American and was co-authored with Taryn MacKinney, Genna Reed, Gretchen Goldman, Anita Desikan, Casey Kalman, and Andrew Rosenberg. Hours after he won the 2020 presidential race, then-President-elect Joe Biden delivered his victory speech to a crowd of masked supporters in Wilmington, Del. “What is the will of the people?” he asked. “To marshal the...

  • Deanne Criswell as the new FEMA Administrator: Here’s What she Brings to the Agency and the Challenges she’ll Face

    Nomination of Deanne B. Criswell to be Administrator, Federal Emergency Management Agency, U.S. Department of Homeland Security The Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental AffairsEarly in his presidency on January 15, President Biden nominated New York City’s Emergency Department Commissioner Deanne Criswell to be administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), signaling the importance of FEMA’s role in...

  • California’s Net-Zero Carbon Plans: Can Anyone There Do Basic Math?

    In California, as we all know, the inhabitants and their elected officials are far more sophisticated and virtuous than the rest of us rubes who inhabit the other parts of the country. This particularly goes for the arena of climate change, where California is leading the way to saving the planet by rapidly eliminating all of the carbon emissions coming from...

  • Climate Activists, Greta Thunberg ‘Spread Anti-Israel-Propaganda’

    Emerging leftist hate…international climate activist group Fridays for Future joins Greta Thunberg in spreading anti-Israel sentiments. Germany’s most popular daily, among many others, Bild here reports that after climate icon Greta Thunberg shared an anti-Israel message from Canadian Israel boycotter Naomi Klein (51) to her 5 million followers, Fridays for Future also joined in. The anti-Israel activist Klein accuses Israel of “one...

  • Rising Sea Levels No Cause For Apocalyptic Climate Claims

    Former US Energy Department chief scientist Steven Koonin says sea levels rise at changing rates and sees ‘no signs’ of a climate apocalypse. Here we continue our interview with Dr. Steven Koonin, chief scientist in the US Department of Energy during the Barack Obama administration and author of the just-published book, Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn’t, And Why...

  • Energy Secretary Can’t Stop Smiling Over Gas Shortages, Pipeline Hack

    Jennifer Granholm sure doesn’t look too upset over the impact of the shutdown of the Colonial Pipeline on gasoline and other energy supplies. The national security issues? Fuhgeddaboudit. Don’t you realize it’s good for you to learn to get along without fossil fuels? Did you realize that if you drive an electric car, this wouldn’t be a problem? Watch as a reporter’s question on...

  • Questioning ‘The Science’ On Climate Change

    What is it about “climate change” that makes it so different from every other issue? It divides families, friendships, and political parties; it has brought about media and campus censorship and classroom propaganda. Minds close over, spooked. To question any aspect is the eighth deadly sin. “Deniers” are sub-human. About anything else, research that suggests that a looming catastrophe might not be...

  • Being Woke Stinks: NYTimes Says Take Fewer Showers To Save The Environment!

    The New York Times recently argued that abandoning the bathtub and ditching social hygiene can save the planet. Unfortunately, that’s no joke. The deranged Times story was headlined “See Fewer People. Take Fewer Showers.” Times “breaking news” reporter Maria Cramer propagandized how a preschool administrative assistant named Robin Harper allegedly has only “shower[ed] once a week” since the pandemic. In Cramer’s estimation, “The...

  • Free up ‘bottlenecks’ stifling Africa’s agri-food sector, urges FAO chief 

    The UN agriculture chief warned on Monday that severe underfunding of Africa’s agri-food sector has boosted food insecurity and was hampering the future development of countries across the continent. 

  • First Person: ‘Youth won’t stay silent’ says Madagascar climate activist

    Young people around the world “won’t stay silent” about the global climate crisis according to a youth activist from Madagascar. 

  • Climate change threatens winged harbinger of spring

    A sure sign of spring in northern Europe is the arrival of the Arctic tern bird, but ahead of the UN’s World Migratory Bird Day  experts fear the warming of the oceans in its nesting grounds in the northern Atlantic is threatening its very existence. 

  • Cut methane emissions to avert global temperature rise, UN-backed study urges

    Methane emissions caused by human activity can be reduced by up to 45 per cent this decade, thus helping to keep global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius in line with the Paris Agreement on climate change, according to a UN-backed report published on Thursday. 

  • Climate change link to displacement of most vulnerable is clear: UNHCR

    Weather-related crises have triggered more than twice as much displacement as conflict and violence in the last decade, the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) said on Thursday.

  • Commit to restoring the planet, UN chief says in message for International Mother Earth Day

    UN Secretary-General António Guterres has called for commitment to restoring the planet, and to making peace with nature, in his message to mark International Mother Earth Day, celebrated annually on 22 April. 

  • Guterres renews zero-emissions appeal to avoid falling into climate abyss

    All countries should commit to zero carbon emissions by 2050 if the world is to avoid a disastrous 2.4 degree Celsius temperature rise by the end of this century, UN Secretary General António Guterres said on Thursday.

  • Increased cancer risk for petroleum industry workers and people living near plants: New UN study

    People working in the petroleum industry or living near petroleum facilities are at increased risk of developing several different cancer types, according to a new report by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARCWHO), part of the UN World Health Organization (WHO).

  • SDGs will address ‘three planetary crises’ harming life on Earth 

    The “three planetary crises” of climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution are reinforcing each other and driving further damage to the environment and to our health, the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) said on Tuesday. 

  • ‘Make-or-break moment’ for forests

    Forests are at the core of our efforts to restore our relationship with the natural world, the deputy UN chief said on Monday at the UN Forum on Forests. 

  • ECOSOC chief calls for financial support for small island developing states

    Small island developing states (SIDS) must receive financial and international support if they are to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic and natural disasters, the President of the UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), Munir Akram, said on Friday. 

  • The planet’s on ‘red alert’ UN chief warns leaders at President Biden’s climate summit

    World leaders must act now and put the planet on a green path because “we are at the verge of the abyss”, UN Secretary-General António Guterres said on Thursday in his address to the virtual climate summit convened by United States President Joseph Biden. 

  • Lava Flows From Fagradalsfjall

    The landscape around the volcano in Iceland changes daily, as lava piles up and spreads across valley floors.
    ...

  • As Jakarta Grows, So Do the Water Issues

    Sinking land, rising seas, and rainfall-driven floods pose big problems for Indonesia’s largest city.
    ...

  • A Curious Case of Clouds in Iceland

    Waves in the atmosphere can form for a variety of reasons, from rugged topography to the collision of air masses.
    ...

  • Early Storm in the Eastern Pacific

    Tropical Storm Andres became the earliest named storm on record for the basin.
    ...

  • Experimenting with Tucson Night Lights

    Using satellites, scientists are starting to better understand the specific sources of urban light pollution.
    ...

  • Saint Petersburg Keeps the Sea at Bay

    A city full of cultural, historical, and architectural riches has gone to great lengths to protect itself from floods.
    ...

  • South Island Alps

    Plate tectonics and glaciers dramatically shaped the landscape of the New Zealand island.
    ...

  • Smoke in the Stratosphere

    Astronaut photos of sunrises and sunsets occasionally include stunning views of high-flying aerosol plumes.
    ...

  • Kutch’s Coral Reefs

    The Gulf of Kutch is home to India’s first national marine reserve.
    ...

  • Widespread Drought in Mexico

    Nearly 85 percent of Mexico is experiencing drought, and water sources are dwindling.
    ...

  • Bothnian Bay Before the Breakup

    Before it is wiped away by spring melting, sea ice in the northern Baltic Sea displays some compelling patterns.
    ...

  • Japan Just Had Its Earliest Peak Bloom of Cherry Blossoms in 1,200 Years. Is Climate Change to Blame?

    An exceptionally warm spring has led to the early arrival of cherry blossoms in Japan, causing researchers to draw patterns between local temperature increases and global warming.

  • How Plant 'Vaccines' Could Save Us From a World Without Fruit

    Researchers are formulating unconventional solutions for tree diseases that harm beloved foods like oranges and chocolate. These include a potential RNA therapy, similar to certain COVID-19 vaccines.

  • Pollinators Are in Trouble. Here's How Transforming Your Lawn Into a Native Wildflower Habitat Can Help

    Biologists are recruiting everyday gardeners to save pollinators, with a little help from a smartphone app.

  • Could Carbon Capture Technology Help the U.S. Meet Climate Change Commitments?

    The tech for capturing carbon dioxide is old. But it requires political will and money to implement these methods to curb greenhouse gas emissions.

  • Turning Cow Poop Into Energy Sounds Like a Good Idea — But Not Everyone Is on Board

    In California’s Central Valley, a gas utility is harvesting methane from manure on cow feedlots. Critics worry the push toward biogas will only further entrench two polluting industries.

  • The Paradox of Internet Famous Wilderness

    How destinations like The Wave, located near the Arizona-Utah border, are managing overtourism.
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