Climate Change

Rising premiums are a de facto ‘carbon price’ on consumers as extreme weather events become more frequent

Companies are increasingly changing the way they do business to cope with increasingly frequent episodes of extreme weather.

Case counts are skyrocketing in countries like Brazil and Peru and the virus is popping up in new turf, from Florida to Iran. What's the cause? And what's the solution?

New regulations likely won’t be implemented until 2026, but the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act already covers some employees.

Ferries from Naples and Sorrento had been forced to return to port as mayor described situation as ‘real emergency’

Coastal land is subsiding. That could expose hundreds of thousands of additional Americans to inundation by 2050.

With “green corridors” that mimic the natural forest, the Colombian city is driving down temperatures -- and could become five degrees cooler over the next few decades.

Arctic Ice argues its rare, pure product can be part of Greenland’s green transition and greater independence

Scientists think we need to pay attention to a measure of heat and humidity – and it’s edging closer to the limits of human survivability

Due to the problematic degradation properties of plastics, the decomposition of plastic results in the formation of numerous microplastics (MPs), less than 5 mm in diameter. These MPs enter the soil and the ocean, eventually passing through the air, water, ...

In terms of architecture, it’s possible that the features that consistently produce minor stress responses in our bodies are the most insidious, precisely because they often go unnoticed.

Floods, freezes and heatwaves threaten seed production as farmers scramble to produce strains that resist climate chaos

I read this story on Canary Media with interest – “Solarpunk is going mainstream. This couple’s $1M Kickstarter proves it. Canary chats with the co-creators of the forthcoming video gam…

Sam Woods, head of the Bank’s financial stability watchdog, says lenders have only shown they can survive ‘slow burn’ changes to temperatures