Arctic summer sea ice second lowest on record: US researchers
The new mass extinction event killed a significant percentage of biodiversity but also gave rise to new ecosystems and groups.
Scientific American magazine endorsed Democratic nominee Joe Biden on Tuesday due to his plans to tackle COVID-19 and climate change.
Some 55 million years ago, the carbon emissions absorbed by the oceans led to acidification and a mass die-off of marine animals.
Trump predicts climate to cool down in wildfires briefing
China and EU are at loggerheads over a number of issues, including trade, human rights, climate change
Climate change, infectious disease seen as major threats: survey
Water warning as climate risks intensify: report
Germany wants 65% of its power generation to derive from renewable energy sources by 2030.
Coal mining is under pressure as more financial institutions seek to eliminate funding
The researchers were able to create a 'hindcast' of the temperature during the last ice age.
Storebrand will block investments in companies that are not moving fast enough into renewable energy.
Researchers revealed in a new study that the melting rate of Greenland's ice sheet could no longer be reversed.
Using the climate model of the last interglacial, a team of scientists predicted that Arctic sea ice could completely disappear by 2035.
Rising temperatures and open water were both listed as contributing factors to the collapse.
Droughts are the biggest byproduct in the region as snowpacks relied on for water are melting and evaporating faster.
The European Space Agency’s Sentinel-2 satellite captured high-resolution images of the colonies.
JPMorgan has already made similar commitments
Greta Thunberg donates million-euro rights prize to green groups
A study revealed that Earth's population is at risk of shrinking in the near future.
A new initiative from the fast-food chain will reportedly help cut methane emissions by one-third.
The death toll caused by the lethal lightning strikes in India is continuing to increase. According to local experts, the deadly lightning strikes are expected to get worse due to extreme weather conditions.