Showing 97 to 108 of 347 results
Human Activity Could Delay Next Ice Age by Millennia
A new study published in Science reveals that while the next ice age is predicted to start in 11,000 years based on Earth's orbital cycles, human-caused greenhouse gas emissions could delay it significantly, with potentially catastrophic consequences like a 70-meter sea level rise if emissions conti...
Human Activity Could Delay Next Ice Age by Millennia
A new study published in Science reveals that while the next ice age is predicted to start in 11,000 years based on Earth's orbital cycles, human-caused greenhouse gas emissions could delay it significantly, with potentially catastrophic consequences like a 70-meter sea level rise if emissions conti...
Progress
16% Bias Score
Turkish Team Wins Second Place at International Snow Sculpture Competition
A Turkish team of academics from Kocaeli and Mimar Sinan Universities won second place at the 42nd Valloire International Snow Sculpture Competition in France (January 14-17) with their "Melting Glaciers" sculpture, raising global warming awareness and securing a spot in the Breckenridge competition...
Turkish Team Wins Second Place at International Snow Sculpture Competition
A Turkish team of academics from Kocaeli and Mimar Sinan Universities won second place at the 42nd Valloire International Snow Sculpture Competition in France (January 14-17) with their "Melting Glaciers" sculpture, raising global warming awareness and securing a spot in the Breckenridge competition...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Study Finds Atlantic Current Collapse Unlikely This Century
A new study using 34 climate models suggests a complete collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is unlikely this century, although a significant weakening is probable, leading to considerable climate impacts but not a European ice age.
Study Finds Atlantic Current Collapse Unlikely This Century
A new study using 34 climate models suggests a complete collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is unlikely this century, although a significant weakening is probable, leading to considerable climate impacts but not a European ice age.
Progress
48% Bias Score
AMOC Weakening Unlikely to Collapse This Century, But Impacts Remain Severe
A new study in Nature suggests the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) will weaken this century due to climate change, but a full collapse is unlikely due to Southern Ocean upwelling; however, a weaker AMOC will still significantly impact global climate.
AMOC Weakening Unlikely to Collapse This Century, But Impacts Remain Severe
A new study in Nature suggests the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) will weaken this century due to climate change, but a full collapse is unlikely due to Southern Ocean upwelling; however, a weaker AMOC will still significantly impact global climate.
Progress
16% Bias Score
US Pulls Out of IPCC Climate Report
The Trump administration blocked US scientists from participating in the next IPCC climate report, due in 2029, jeopardizing international cooperation and the report's comprehensiveness, following the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.
US Pulls Out of IPCC Climate Report
The Trump administration blocked US scientists from participating in the next IPCC climate report, due in 2029, jeopardizing international cooperation and the report's comprehensiveness, following the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Kashmir's Drying Spring Highlights Climate Change Concerns
An ancient spring in Kashmir, India, dried up due to extreme dry weather conditions, causing water shortages and prompting concerns about climate change's impact on water resources; the spring has since been replenished by recent rain and snow.
Kashmir's Drying Spring Highlights Climate Change Concerns
An ancient spring in Kashmir, India, dried up due to extreme dry weather conditions, causing water shortages and prompting concerns about climate change's impact on water resources; the spring has since been replenished by recent rain and snow.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Extreme Heat Accelerates Biological Aging in Older Adults, Increasing Mortality Risk
A USC study published in Science Advances found that prolonged exposure to extreme heat accelerates biological aging in older adults (56+), increasing their risk of disease and premature death; researchers analyzed data from over 3,600 people across the U.S. and measured their biological age using e...
Extreme Heat Accelerates Biological Aging in Older Adults, Increasing Mortality Risk
A USC study published in Science Advances found that prolonged exposure to extreme heat accelerates biological aging in older adults (56+), increasing their risk of disease and premature death; researchers analyzed data from over 3,600 people across the U.S. and measured their biological age using e...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Climate Change Disrupts Automakers' Winter Vehicle Testing
Unpredictable weather in northern Sweden is forcing automakers like Volvo and Volkswagen to postpone or adjust winter vehicle testing, impacting production schedules and adding costs due to the need for artificial cold-weather simulation. Rising temperatures are impacting testing sites across the gl...
Climate Change Disrupts Automakers' Winter Vehicle Testing
Unpredictable weather in northern Sweden is forcing automakers like Volvo and Volkswagen to postpone or adjust winter vehicle testing, impacting production schedules and adding costs due to the need for artificial cold-weather simulation. Rising temperatures are impacting testing sites across the gl...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Climate Change Forces Iditarod Relocation, Highlights Challenges to Dogsledding Races"
Due to insufficient snow caused by rising temperatures, the Iditarod dogsled race was moved from Anchorage to Fairbanks, Alaska; the John Beargrease marathon was canceled; and other races have faced similar challenges, underscoring climate change's impact on winter sports.
Climate Change Forces Iditarod Relocation, Highlights Challenges to Dogsledding Races"
Due to insufficient snow caused by rising temperatures, the Iditarod dogsled race was moved from Anchorage to Fairbanks, Alaska; the John Beargrease marathon was canceled; and other races have faced similar challenges, underscoring climate change's impact on winter sports.
Progress
32% Bias Score
AMOC Slowdown: Europe Faces Colder, Drier Future
New research suggests the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) ocean current could slow by 20-81% due to climate change, potentially leading to colder, drier weather and accelerated sea level rise in Europe, although a complete shutdown is deemed unlikely.
AMOC Slowdown: Europe Faces Colder, Drier Future
New research suggests the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) ocean current could slow by 20-81% due to climate change, potentially leading to colder, drier weather and accelerated sea level rise in Europe, although a complete shutdown is deemed unlikely.
Progress
36% Bias Score
US Pulls Out of Key IPCC Climate Report
The Trump administration blocked US scientists from participating in the next Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report due in 2029, impacting an international meeting in China and jeopardizing global climate action research following the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.
US Pulls Out of Key IPCC Climate Report
The Trump administration blocked US scientists from participating in the next Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report due in 2029, impacting an international meeting in China and jeopardizing global climate action research following the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Accelerating Glacier Melt: Record Ice Loss in 2023
A new study reveals that the world's glaciers are melting at an accelerating rate, losing a record 604 billion tons of ice in 2023, more than double the rate of the early 2000s, and significantly contributing to sea level rise; the study analyzed 233 estimates of changes in glacier weight from an in...
Accelerating Glacier Melt: Record Ice Loss in 2023
A new study reveals that the world's glaciers are melting at an accelerating rate, losing a record 604 billion tons of ice in 2023, more than double the rate of the early 2000s, and significantly contributing to sea level rise; the study analyzed 233 estimates of changes in glacier weight from an in...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 97 to 108 of 347 results