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  • Contribution of life in soil ‘remains largely underestimated’, says UN agriculture agency 

    Even though soil organisms play a crucial role in boosting food production, enhancing nutritious diets, preserving human health, and combating climate change, the real contribution of these tiny life forms remains largely underestimated, the UN agriculture agency (FAO) said on Friday. 

  • Climate Action: It’s time to make peace with nature, UN chief urges

    The UN Secretary-General, António Guterres, has described the fight against the climate crisis as the top priority for the 21st Century, in a passionate, uncompromising speech delivered on Wednesday at Columbia University in New York.

  • Cut fossil fuels production to ward off ‘catastrophic’ warming: UN-backed report

    Countries must decrease production of fossil fuels by 6 per cent per year, between 2020 and 2030, if the world is to avert "catastrophic” global temperature rise, a new UN-backed report has found. 

  • Carbon dioxide levels hit new record; COVID impact ‘a tiny blip’, WMO says  

    Levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere hit a new record of 410.5 parts per million in 2019, and are expected to keep rising this year, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said in its annual Greenhouse Gas Bulletin on Monday.  

  • Climate crisis: ‘Nowhere near the finish line’ – UN chief 

    Pointing to its “pioneering legislation and policies”, on Thursday the UN chief hailed the 27-member European Union (EU) as a “a leader on climate action”, that had shown that it was possible to cut emissions while achieving economic growth. 

  • Climate change: UN chief calls for ‘great leap’ towards carbon neutrality

    As countries work to defeat the COVID-19 pandemic, they also have the chance to “get it right” on climate change, the UN Secretary-General told a virtual gathering of influential leaders on Monday. 

  • COVID disruption will ‘pale in comparison’ if world fails to act on climate change, SDGs

    The fifth anniversary of the Paris Agreement and the adoption of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) “go hand in hand”, the UN chief told a major development bank conference on Thursday.

  • 2020 may be third hottest year on record, world could hit climate change milestone by 2024

    This year is on track to be one of the three hottest on record, completing a run of six years that were all hotter than any year ever measured before, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Wednesday.  

  • The race to zero emissions, and why the world depends on it

    A host of countries have recently announced major commitments to significantly cut their carbon emissions, promising to reach "net zero" in the coming years. The term is becoming a global rallying cry, frequently cited as a necessary step to successfully beat back climate change, and the devastation it is causing.

  • UN warns of catastrophe as second hurricane in two weeks hits Central America  

    The United Nations warned on Tuesday of catastrophic consequences from Hurricane Iota, the second major tropical cyclone to hit Central America this month.   

  • A deep dive into Zero Hunger: farming the seas

    With the world population expected to rise to 9.7 billion by 2050, food production will need to keep pace, and experts believe the Ocean can provide much of the sustenance we need. The second story in our two-part series on aquaculture focuses on the opportunities for significantly scaling up fish farming.

  • A deep dive into Zero Hunger: the seaweed revolution

    If just two per cent of the Ocean were to be sustainably farmed, the world could easily be fed, according to experts. In the first story of a two-part series looking at the opportunities and challenges facing Ocean farming, we take a look at the huge potential role of seaweed in mitigating climate change, cutting marine pollution, and achieving the...

  • New Fires Scorch the Hills of Southern California

    The state’s brutal fire season has not ended.
    ...

  • Spring Heats Up Down Under

    The country endured its hottest spring and November on record.
    ...

  • Early Melting Along the Antarctic Peninsula

    About a month before the start of astronomical summer in the southern hemisphere, vast areas of sea ice were already painted blue with meltwater.
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  • An Unexpected Expanse of Sand in Alaska

    Dune fields of interest to scientists who study the Red Planet stand out in the Kobuk Valley amid a backdrop of green.
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  • A Sliver of Mexico’s “Mother Mountain Range”

    The Sierra Madre Oriental is part of a chain that stretches across three continents.
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  • Outburst at Desolation Lake

    A flood in a glacial lake behind Lituya Glacier surprised an unsuspecting fisherman and reworked a young delta in Alaska.
    ...

  • Thomsen River Estuary, Banks Island

    Sea ice and waterways along the north side of Canada’s high-Arctic island reveal compelling patterns when viewed from above.
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  • The Braided Brahmaputra

    The river’s high sediment load contributes to the abrupt change in its shape as it exits the Himalayas and hits flatter land.
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  • Painting Pennsylvania Hills

    The region of rolling hills and valleys is part of a geologic formation known as the Ridge and Valley Province that stretches from New York to Alabama.
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  • Dust Over Seas

    A plume of mineral-rich dust filled the skies over Cyprus and the Mediterranean on a summer’s day.
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  • How One Person in Pakistan Made a Difference for Air Quality

    Air pollution kills hundreds of thousands of people every year in Pakistan, yet no one was monitoring air quality. Now a group of citizen scientists is prompting change.

  • How Do Climate Models Predict Global Warming? 

    Climate models use complex equations, mountains of data and supercomputers to help us understand global warming and future changes on planet Earth.

  • Why Scientists Are So Worried About Antarctica's Doomsday Glacier

    Thwaites Glacier in western Antarctica is in serious danger. It's swiftly melting, and a collapse could cause a dramatic increase in sea level rise.

  • Whatever Happened to the Hole in the Ozone Layer?

    The discovery of the ozone hole shocked the world and propelled nations into action. Decades later, where does the problem stand?

  • Will Carbon Labels on Our Food Turn us Into Climatarians?

    Restaurants, retailers and brands are adding carbon footprint labels to food products. Is this a useful tool in curbing environmental impact, or just a marketing gimmick?   

  • "Insanely Warm" Arctic Ocean Waters Are Delaying Freeze-Up and Pouring Heat Into the Atmosphere

    In late October, sea ice off Siberia has only now begun to start freezing — an unprecedented situation for that part of the Arctic.
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