Glaciers melting faster than ever before, and other nature and climate stories you need to read this week
Glaciers around the world are disappearing faster than ever recorded, according to a new study published in Nature.
Glaciers around the world are disappearing faster than ever recorded, according to a new study published in Nature.
Developed nations are fuelling habitat loss and harming biodiversity in other countries by importing agricultural products, according to a Princeton University study published in Nature.
As the US plans to exit the Paris Agreement on climate, the remaining nations stay committed to achieving its goals, according to Simon Stiell, Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Con...
"El mundo libera 175 millones de toneladas de gases de efecto invernadero a la atmósfera cada día", según el exvicepresidente de Estados Unidos Al Gore.
Five-time Olympic medallist Tom Daley is well-known for his acrobatic feats at the diving pool.
"The world releases 175 million tonnes of greenhouse gases daily into the atmosphere," according to former US Vice-President Al Gore.
Scientists issued a red alert for the health of the planet, in a first-of-its-kind report.
The skills needed in the workforce are changing quickly. By 2027, businesses predict that almost half (44%) of workers’ core skills will be disrupted, according to World Economic Forum re...
Climate finance emerged as a critical topic at the United Nation's 29th Conference of the Parties (COP29), held in Baku, Azerbaijan, 11-22 November.
In a letter to the United Nations (UN), a group of climate leaders have called for reform of the Conference of the Parties (COP) talks.
It is now "virtually certain" that 2024 will be the warmest year on record, according to analysis from Copernicus, the European Union's Climate Change Service.
Over six billion people rely on the top 30% of land that provides the most vital ecosystem services, such as supplying fresh water or food.
Nature is disappearing.
Wildfires are accelerating carbon loss from ecosystems and making the planet less able to store carbon, according to new research from the UK Met Office published in Nature Geoscience.
Scientists have issued a red alert for the health of the planet, in a first-of-its-kind report.








