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Environment

  • Germany swelters as European heat wave moves eastwards
    A punishing early summer heat wave that has already scorched western and southern Europe spread east Wednesday, bringing extreme weather warnings to Germany and reportedly causing motorways to buckle.... Read more
  • Carbon credits may garner enhanced credibility through better impact measurements
    Carbon credits are used by companies as a way to offset their greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs) by investing in projects that reduce or sequester carbon. These carbon offsets are used in many industries where the ecological transition requires significant financing (e.g. forestry, agriculture, transport, construction, waste management). However, inaccurate baseline... Read more
  • Climate change has doubled the world's heat waves: How Africa is affected
    A global review of extreme heat has found that between May 2024 and May 2025, nearly half the world's people (49% or 4 billion) suffered through an extra 30 days of temperatures that were hotter than those experienced 90% of the time between 1991 and 2020.... Read more
  • US military spending reductions could substantially lower energy consumption
    A new analysis suggests that reductions in U.S. military spending could result in significant decreases in energy consumption by the Department of Defense, leading to reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Ryan Thombs of Penn State University, U.S., and colleagues present these findings in PLOS Climate.... Read more
  • Warming depletes Arctic soil's nitrogen stores, irreversibly increasing CO₂ emissions
    A study led by the UAB and the CREAF shows that the loss of nitrogen from Arctic soil not only deprives plants of a vital nutrient but also contributes, proportionally and irreversibly, to increased CO2 emissions. The study was conducted in subarctic grasslands in Iceland, at a site where natural... Read more
  • Old aerial photos give scientists a new tool to predict sea level rise
    On 28 November 1966, an American airplane flies over the Antarctic Peninsula just south of the southernmost tip of Chile. On board is a photographer, probably from the U.S. Navy, whose job is to map the Antarctic landscape. But it turns out that the photographer is also documenting a very... Read more
  • Why investing in climate-vulnerable countries makes good business sense
    At a coastal port in Chittagong, Bangladesh, something remarkable is underway. With support from a US$850 million (£620 million) investment from the World Bank, engineers are building flood-resistant infrastructure that can survive rising seas and stronger storms. A new 3.7-mile-long barrier will protect people, homes, and trade in one of... Read more
  • We don't know what happens to the waste we recycle, and that's a problem
    There is a glaring lack of tracking for global recycling. Poor waste management is deeply connected to climate change, plastic pollution and global nutrient imbalances globally.... Read more
  • Young forests could help to capture carbon in climate change fight
    Young forests regrowing from land where mature woodlands have been cut down have a key role to play in removing billions of tons of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) and combating climate change, a new study reveals.... Read more
  • Smarter flight decisions can mitigate climate impact without undue sacrifice
    A new study led by a University of California, Irvine scientist reveals that airlines can make smarter tradeoff decisions to cut aviation's warming impact. The research, published in the journal Nature, offers hopeful news for the future of air travel and climate action.... Read more
  • Global climate security atlas developed as tool to help prepare for the impacts of climate change
    Irina Marinov, associate professor at the Department of Earth and Environmental Science, leads a research community focused on understanding global climate impacts, risks, and vulnerabilities to enable local action.... Read more
  • Games can promote preparedness and build community resilience to wildfire
    If a wildfire causes an evacuation, people are forced to leave quickly and make decisions under pressure about what to bring and what to leave behind. Households with multiple cars might want to pack into more than one vehicle to save more possessions, but doing so risks causing traffic that... Read more
  • Swedish city neighborhoods with more rentals face higher noise and air pollution
    In Swedish cities, many residents live in neighborhoods where the air is more polluted, noise levels are higher and green spaces scarcer, conditions that often correlate with socioeconomic status, housing tenure and country of birth. This is shown by a new study from the University of Gothenburg.... Read more
  • Central Europe swelters as heat wave moves east
    A punishing heat wave loosened its grip on western Europe Wednesday and rolled eastwards, with Germany expected to record some of its hottest temperatures of the year so far.... Read more
  • Ignoring peatlands could derail climate goals
    Northern peatlands could seriously complicate efforts to cool the planet, especially after a temporary overshoot of the 1.5°C global warming limit, according to new IIASA-led research.... Read more

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