climate change
-
Scientists Warn of Global 'Cascade' of Extreme Disasters by 2030
Climate hazards including excessive heat, drought, and storms could have 'cascading impacts" that humans all over the world may feel within the next decade, according to research issued ahead of the UN Climate Summit, COP26. More frequent extreme weather events might lead to increased food insecurity, displacement, and conflict within vulnerable nations by 2030, with follow-on repercussions for entire regions and the global economy.
Latest Research Articles
Climate Change, Not Humans, May Have Caused Iconic Wooly Mammoth's Extinction
-
Venice Suffers From Off-Season Floods Triggered by Worsening Climate Change
-
Smoke From Nuclear War May Trigger Climate Change, Threatening Global Food Supplies Even After 15 Years
-
Fossil Fuel Investors are Backing Down But Renewables Energy Still Needs More Time
-
Sponsors Criticizes COP26 Claiming the Climate Summit is "Mismanaged"
How are Coral Reefs Adapting to Survive the Changes in the Climate
-
Carbon Rebound: Emissions from World's Richest Countries Rose Exponentially in 2021
-
Extreme Weather Casualty Rates are Going Down, But Global Warming May Change That
-
Scientists Uses AI to Understand How Disastrous Climate Change Really is
-
Climate Change to be Blamed for 'Supercharging' Heat Waves Across California
-
Australia Fears Disasters Due to Climate Change May Result in Billions of Casualties and Damages
-
Study Shows a Prehistoric Climate Driven Mass Extinction that Nobody Knows About