Showing 577 to 588 of 5,394 results
Unmanageable Sea Level Rise Projected at 1.5C Warming
A new study warns that unmanageable sea level rise, driven by quadrupled ice sheet melt since the 1990s, will occur at just 1.5C global heating, causing catastrophic inland migration even if current warming levels persist; exceeding 2.5C would trigger a 12-meter rise.
Unmanageable Sea Level Rise Projected at 1.5C Warming
A new study warns that unmanageable sea level rise, driven by quadrupled ice sheet melt since the 1990s, will occur at just 1.5C global heating, causing catastrophic inland migration even if current warming levels persist; exceeding 2.5C would trigger a 12-meter rise.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Glaciers Won't Recover for Centuries Even With Temporary 1.5°C Exceedance
A new study reveals that mountain glaciers will not recover for centuries if global warming temporarily exceeds 1.5°C, even if temperatures later return to safer levels, with significant implications for sea-level rise and downstream communities.
Glaciers Won't Recover for Centuries Even With Temporary 1.5°C Exceedance
A new study reveals that mountain glaciers will not recover for centuries if global warming temporarily exceeds 1.5°C, even if temperatures later return to safer levels, with significant implications for sea-level rise and downstream communities.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Unprecedented Global Food Price Surge Driven by War, Climate Change, and Reduced Productivity
Global food prices have surged to record highs due to the war in Ukraine, increased fertilizer costs, reduced agricultural productivity growth, and climate change impacts, leading to concerns about food security and malnutrition.
Unprecedented Global Food Price Surge Driven by War, Climate Change, and Reduced Productivity
Global food prices have surged to record highs due to the war in Ukraine, increased fertilizer costs, reduced agricultural productivity growth, and climate change impacts, leading to concerns about food security and malnutrition.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Declining Bee Populations Threaten Global Food Security and Human Health
World Bee Day 2025 emphasizes the urgent need to protect bees and other pollinators due to their crucial role in food security and biodiversity; declining populations threaten agricultural productivity and human health, with inadequate pollination linked to 427,000 premature deaths annually.
Declining Bee Populations Threaten Global Food Security and Human Health
World Bee Day 2025 emphasizes the urgent need to protect bees and other pollinators due to their crucial role in food security and biodiversity; declining populations threaten agricultural productivity and human health, with inadequate pollination linked to 427,000 premature deaths annually.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Climate Disasters Fuel Surge in US Home Repossessions
Rising climate disasters are driving a surge in US home repossessions, with projected $1.2 billion in credit losses in 2025 and 19,000 foreclosures this year, impacting Florida, Louisiana, and California most severely due to uninsured damages, falling home values, and soaring insurance premiums.
Climate Disasters Fuel Surge in US Home Repossessions
Rising climate disasters are driving a surge in US home repossessions, with projected $1.2 billion in credit losses in 2025 and 19,000 foreclosures this year, impacting Florida, Louisiana, and California most severely due to uninsured damages, falling home values, and soaring insurance premiums.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Three Universities Launch AI Initiative for Sustainable Future
Fudan University, Korea University, and the National University of Singapore signed a memorandum of understanding on Monday in Shanghai to enhance AI cooperation for sustainability, focusing on joint PhD supervision and leveraging AI in education and research to address global challenges, building o...
Three Universities Launch AI Initiative for Sustainable Future
Fudan University, Korea University, and the National University of Singapore signed a memorandum of understanding on Monday in Shanghai to enhance AI cooperation for sustainability, focusing on joint PhD supervision and leveraging AI in education and research to address global challenges, building o...
Progress
40% Bias Score
1°C Warming Limit Urged to Avert Catastrophic Sea Level Rise
New research warns that limiting global warming to 1.5°C, as stipulated by the Paris Agreement, is insufficient to prevent catastrophic sea-level rise; scientists now urge a 1°C limit to avoid irreversible ice sheet melt and devastating consequences for coastal populations.
1°C Warming Limit Urged to Avert Catastrophic Sea Level Rise
New research warns that limiting global warming to 1.5°C, as stipulated by the Paris Agreement, is insufficient to prevent catastrophic sea-level rise; scientists now urge a 1°C limit to avoid irreversible ice sheet melt and devastating consequences for coastal populations.
Progress
44% Bias Score
1.5C Warming Target Will Not Stop Devastating Sea Level Rise
Scientists warn that even limiting global warming to 1.5C will still cause several meters of sea-level rise over centuries due to continued melting of Greenland and Antarctica, threatening coastal communities and necessitating adaptation strategies. Current trajectories show a far worse outcome.
1.5C Warming Target Will Not Stop Devastating Sea Level Rise
Scientists warn that even limiting global warming to 1.5C will still cause several meters of sea-level rise over centuries due to continued melting of Greenland and Antarctica, threatening coastal communities and necessitating adaptation strategies. Current trajectories show a far worse outcome.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Irreversible Glacier Loss Projected Even with Reduced Warming
A new study in Nature Climate Change reveals that even a temporary exceedance of the 1.5°C global warming limit will cause irreversible damage to mountain glaciers for centuries, with smaller glaciers potentially not recovering before 2500, impacting downstream water resources and sea levels.
Irreversible Glacier Loss Projected Even with Reduced Warming
A new study in Nature Climate Change reveals that even a temporary exceedance of the 1.5°C global warming limit will cause irreversible damage to mountain glaciers for centuries, with smaller glaciers potentially not recovering before 2500, impacting downstream water resources and sea levels.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Record Blue Shark Bycatch Highlights Urgent Need for Ocean Treaty Enforcement
Industrial fishing in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean resulted in a record-high bycatch of 438,500 blue sharks in 2023, highlighting the indiscriminate nature of longline fishing and the urgent need for stronger regulations under the United Global Oceans Treaty.
Record Blue Shark Bycatch Highlights Urgent Need for Ocean Treaty Enforcement
Industrial fishing in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean resulted in a record-high bycatch of 438,500 blue sharks in 2023, highlighting the indiscriminate nature of longline fishing and the urgent need for stronger regulations under the United Global Oceans Treaty.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Billionaire Pledges Half His Fortune to Environmental Conservation
Canva co-founder Cameron Adams and his wife pledged half their $4.79 billion fortune to environmental conservation through The Giving Pledge, committing to biodiversity protection and restoration via their Wedgetail Foundation, and urging collaboration between governments, businesses, and philanthro...
Billionaire Pledges Half His Fortune to Environmental Conservation
Canva co-founder Cameron Adams and his wife pledged half their $4.79 billion fortune to environmental conservation through The Giving Pledge, committing to biodiversity protection and restoration via their Wedgetail Foundation, and urging collaboration between governments, businesses, and philanthro...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Multi-State Storms Cause Widespread Damage, Deaths, and Federal Aid Delays
Severe storms and tornadoes across several central US states, including Kentucky and St. Louis, caused at least 24 deaths, widespread property damage exceeding $1.6 billion, and left thousands of homes damaged or destroyed; federal aid is facing delays.
Multi-State Storms Cause Widespread Damage, Deaths, and Federal Aid Delays
Severe storms and tornadoes across several central US states, including Kentucky and St. Louis, caused at least 24 deaths, widespread property damage exceeding $1.6 billion, and left thousands of homes damaged or destroyed; federal aid is facing delays.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 577 to 588 of 5,394 results