China's recent announcement to cut greenhouse gas emissions by up to 10% by 2035 has sparked outrage among experts who deem it insufficient for averting climate disaster. Despite significant investments in clean energy, concerns remain over the country's heavy reliance on coal.
A groundbreaking study reveals that Prochlorococcus, a crucial marine microorganism, could decline by up to 50% due to rising sea temperatures, threatening the entire ocean food web and our oxygen supply.
Over 85 scientists have condemned a Trump administration climate report, claiming it misrepresents data to align with political agendas. The controversy raises questions about scientific integrity and environmental policy.
Antarctica is undergoing unprecedented changes as sea ice shrinks and ice sheets melt at alarming rates. This research reveals the far-reaching impacts on climate, wildlife, and global sea levels.
In a significant shift, the Trump administration plans to repeal the EPA's endangerment finding, undermining federal climate efforts and sparking outrage among environmental activists. This move could lead to increased greenhouse gas emissions and severe public health implications.
A groundbreaking study indicates that human-caused climate change was detectable in Earth's atmosphere as early as 1885, much earlier than previously thought. This research highlights the urgency of monitoring climate changes and the impacts of greenhouse gas emissions.
A new study highlights how rising greenhouse gas emissions could shrink Earth's upper atmosphere, increasing the risk of satellite collisions and impacting future satellite launches. Experts warn that space is a finite resource that must be managed wisely.
New research reveals the Antarctic Circumpolar Current could slow by 20% by 2050 due to climate change, with dire consequences for ecosystems and global climate regulation.
A new study reveals that Earth's next ice age could occur in 10,000 years, based on orbital changes and climate data over a million years. Researchers highlight the impact of human emissions on this timeline.
New study suggests that the vital Atlantic Ocean currents are unlikely to collapse this century due to global warming, but a severe weakening could still have disastrous consequences worldwide.
