We analyzed 73,000 articles and found the UK media is divorcing 'climate change' from net zero - Phys.org
COP30 Belem - quo vadis - The Express Tribune
Climate change shrinks Austrian Alps glaciers, threatening tourism and wildlife - Anadolu Ajansı
Climate change shrinks Austrian Alps glaciers, threatening tourism and wildlife Anadolu Ajansı
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Your Dinner Might Be Fueling Climate Change - SciTechDaily
YEAR-ENDER - How climate change has impacted Africa so far this century - Anadolu Ajansı
YEAR-ENDER - How climate change has impacted Africa so far this century Anadolu Ajansı
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Racing against time: Inside a Nahant genome bank’s bid to save marine diversity before it’s lost - The Boston Globe
Racing against time: Inside a Nahant genome bank’s bid to save marine diversity before it’s lost The Boston Globe
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Oceans are supercharging hurricanes past Category 5 - ScienceDaily
‘They’re scared of us now’: how co-investment in a tropical forest saw off loggers
Low-cost tech and joined-up funding have reduced illegal logging, mining and poaching in the Darién Gap – it’s a success story that could stop deforestation worldwide
There are no roads through the Darién Gap. This vast impenetrable forest spans the width of the land bridge between South and Central America, but there is almost no way through it: hundreds have lost their lives trying to cross it on foot.
Its size and hostility have shielded it from development for millennia, protecting hundreds of species – from harpy eagles and giant anteaters to jaguars and red-crested tamarins – in one of the most biodiverse places on Earth. But it has also made it incredibly difficult to protect. Looking after 575,000 hectares (1,420,856 acres) of beach, mangrove and rainforest with just 20 rangers often felt impossible, says Segundo Sugasti, the director of Darién national park. Like tropical forests all over the world, it has been steadily shrinking, with at least 15% lost to logging, mining and cattle ranching in two decades.
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Inside the multi-million dollar race to dim the sun and stop climate change - The Independent
Inside the multi-million dollar race to dim the sun and stop climate change The Independent
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Where the wild things thrive: Finding and protecting nature’s climate change safe havens | The Conversation - PennLive.com
Where the wild things thrive: Finding and protecting nature’s climate change safe havens | The Conversation PennLive.com
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From record warming to rusting rivers, 2025 Arctic Report Card shows a region transforming faster than expected - The Invading Sea
From record warming to rusting rivers, 2025 Arctic Report Card shows a region transforming faster than expected The Invading Sea
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Study Reveals How Clouds Contribute To Earth's Growing Heat Imbalance More Than Air Pollution - NDTV
Yearender: Warmer, wetter climate brings changes, concerns in NW China - Xinhua
Yearender: Warmer, wetter climate brings changes, concerns in NW China Xinhua
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World loses Spain’s Trasllambrión glacier for good as warming takes its toll - Nation Thailand
World loses Spain’s Trasllambrión glacier for good as warming takes its toll Nation Thailand
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Largest environmental review ever reveals a troubling truth: are ecological crises feeding each other? - Futura, Le média qui explore le monde
Largest environmental review ever reveals a troubling truth: are ecological crises feeding each other? Futura, Le média qui explore le monde
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Opinion | How to invite meaning to your Christmas feast in a turmoil-filled world - South China Morning Post
Opinion | How to invite meaning to your Christmas feast in a turmoil-filled world South China Morning Post
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Global Warming May Overshoot and Trigger the Next Ice Age, Say Scientists - Gadgets 360
Global Warming May Overshoot and Trigger the Next Ice Age, Say Scientists Gadgets 360
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North Carolina Christmas tree farmers are optimistic after Hurricane Helene
More than a year after the storm ripped apart families and farms, growers are bullish about strength of their industry
Christmas tree farmers in western North Carolina are still rebuilding from last year’s devastating Hurricane Helene, but growers are optimistic about business and the overall strength of their industry in the region.
“There’s still a lot of recovery that needs to happen, but we’re in much better shape than we were this time last year … sales are good,” Kevin Gray, owner of Hickory Creek Farm Christmas Trees in Greensboro, said earlier this month, while the buying season was in full swing.
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More than half of coastal settlements are retreating due to climate change - futurity.org
More than half of coastal settlements are retreating due to climate change futurity.org
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What you eat could decide the planet’s future - ScienceDaily
Santa Claus forced to cancel worldwide delivery due to climate change - LGBTQ Nation
Santa Claus forced to cancel worldwide delivery due to climate change LGBTQ Nation
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Decoder Replay: Can we prepare for unpredictable weather? - News Decoder
Meet the scientists saving the chocolate industry from climate change - Euronews.com
Meet the scientists saving the chocolate industry from climate change Euronews.com
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What does climate change look like? This year's hurricane season is one example - NPR
Barracuda, grouper, tuna – and seaweed: Madagascar’s fishers forced to find new ways to survive
Seaweed has become a key cash crop as climate change and industrial trawling test the resilient culture of the semi-nomadic Vezo people
Along Madagascar’s south-west coast, the Vezo people, who have fished the Mozambique Channel for countless generations, are defined by a way of life sustained by the sea. Yet climate change and industrial exploitation are pushing this ocean-based culture to its limits.
Coastal villages around Toliara, a city in southern Madagascar, host tens of thousands of the semi-nomadic Vezo people, who make a living from small-scale fishing on the ocean. For centuries, they have launched pirogues, small boats carved from single tree trunks, every day into the turquoise shallows to catch tuna, barracuda and grouper.
A boat near lines of seaweed, which has become a main source of income for Ambatomilo village as warmer seas, bleached reefs and erratic weather accelerate the decline of local fish populations
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As I See It | China is now the good guy in climate change - South China Morning Post
As I See It | China is now the good guy in climate change South China Morning Post
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Year in Review: The Biggest Climate Headlines of 2025 - Earth.Org
Japanese Eels, Climate Change, And River Temperature - Eurasia Review
Bad news for Santa: Climate change could take out reindeer - MSN
Bad news for Santa: Climate change could take out reindeer - Citizen Tribune
Bad news for Santa: Climate change could take out reindeer - KTBS 3
Bad news for Santa: Climate change could take out reindeer - Barron News-Shield
Bad news for Santa: Climate change could take out reindeer Barron News-Shield
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Why timescales matter in developing carbon dioxide removal strategies - Environmental Defense Fund
Why timescales matter in developing carbon dioxide removal strategies Environmental Defense Fund
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Auburn U Study Finds Hydrogen is WORSE Than CO2 for Global Warming - Marcellus Drilling News
Auburn U Study Finds Hydrogen is WORSE Than CO2 for Global Warming Marcellus Drilling News
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We analysed 73,000 articles and found the UK media is divorcing ‘climate change’ from net zero - The Conversation
We analysed 73,000 articles and found the UK media is divorcing ‘climate change’ from net zero The Conversation
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Princeton scientists complete 400-year-old experiment — They only needed hydrogen to achieve the impossible - Energies Media
Princeton scientists complete 400-year-old experiment — They only needed hydrogen to achieve the impossible Energies Media
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‘This is the Costco of energy, man!’: author Bill McKibben on the promise of renewables
The activist and author of Here Comes the Sun discusses rapid advances in solar and wind power and how the US ceded leadership in the sector to its main rival
Bill McKibben’s book The End of Nature, published in 1989, warned early of the dangers of climate changes and he has been campaigning and writing ever since. His most recent book, Here Comes the Sun, takes a look at the soaring potential of renewable energy
Is your latest book a more optimistic take on this world?
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Climate Change Is Driving Dengue Outbreaks. A New Study Shows Just How Much - Forbes
Climate Change Is Driving Dengue Outbreaks. A New Study Shows Just How Much Forbes
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Why Arctic ice melt paused - PreventionWeb.net
We’re passing a dangerous global warming threshold — but we can't give up - Canada's National Observer
We’re passing a dangerous global warming threshold — but we can't give up Canada's National Observer
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British media ‘divorcing’ net zero from climate change, finds analysis - Euronews.com
British media ‘divorcing’ net zero from climate change, finds analysis Euronews.com
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Dreaming of a gray Christmas? Thursday’s forecast — and what climate change means for the holidays - Chicago Tribune
Dreaming of a gray Christmas? Thursday’s forecast — and what climate change means for the holidays Chicago Tribune
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Polar Bears Are on The Brink of Extinction, But Their DNA May Be Fighting Back - ZME Science
Polar Bears Are on The Brink of Extinction, But Their DNA May Be Fighting Back ZME Science
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Forecasters say 2025 ‘more likely than not’ to be UK’s hottest year on record
Met Office says temperatures are tracking ahead of 2022 after year of heatwaves and drought, though late cold spell could yet intervene
Forecasters say 2025 is “more likely than not” to break the record for the hottest year in the UK since records began, after a summer of heatwaves and drought followed by a mild autumn.
According to the Met Office, the official forecaster, the mean temperature for 2025 is tracking well ahead of the previous highest year, set in 2022. However, a colder spell expected from Christmas until the new year makes it too close to call definitively.
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Editorial: Climate Change Grinches look to ruin the holidays - MSN
EDITORIAL: Climate change Grinches look to ruin the holidays - Las Vegas Review-Journal
EDITORIAL: Climate change Grinches look to ruin the holidays Las Vegas Review-Journal
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The best of the long read in 2025
Our 20 favourite pieces of in-depth reporting, essays and profiles from the year
Victor Pelevin made his name in 90s Russia with scathing satires of authoritarianism. But while his literary peers have faced censorship and fled the country, he still sells millions. Has he become a Kremlin apologist?
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Organ-tuning books in English churches provide notes on a warming climate - The Guardian
Organ-tuning books in English churches provide notes on a warming climate The Guardian
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Integrative strategies for sustainable agriculture in the face of climate change - Nature
Integrative strategies for sustainable agriculture in the face of climate change Nature
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How climate change is affecting Christmas - The Week
Clouds drive Earth’s growing heat imbalance more than pollution - futurity.org
Clouds drive Earth’s growing heat imbalance more than pollution futurity.org
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Study: More eyes on the skies will help planes reduce climate-warming contrails - EurekAlert!
Study: More eyes on the skies will help planes reduce climate-warming contrails EurekAlert!
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Fossil-fuel propaganda is stalling climate action. Here’s what we can do about it - The Conversation
Fossil-fuel propaganda is stalling climate action. Here’s what we can do about it The Conversation
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Warming seas trigger record ‘bloom’ of octopuses in British waters - Euronews.com
Warming seas trigger record ‘bloom’ of octopuses in British waters Euronews.com
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BARONE: We have reached the Emily Litella moment on climate change - standard.net
BARONE: We have reached the Emily Litella moment on climate change standard.net
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YEAR-ENDER - World’s fastest-warming continent: Europe’s 25-year climate battle - Anadolu Ajansı
YEAR-ENDER - World’s fastest-warming continent: Europe’s 25-year climate battle Anadolu Ajansı
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How climate change could stunt millions of children’s growth - Euronews.com
Climate Change Is Coming for Christmas - Mother Jones
Uncovering the mystery behind colorful aurora skies
The northern and southern lights, especially active lately, have been treating sky watchers to spectacular shows. But what causes the colors, and why shouldn't you whistle at the aurora?
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It’s the gold standard of US climate research. Contrarians could write the next one. - E&E News by POLITICO
It’s the gold standard of US climate research. Contrarians could write the next one. E&E News by POLITICO
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Trump’s shuttering of the National Center for Atmospheric Research is Stalinist | Michael Mann and Bob Ward
This is the latest in the relentless purge of climate researchers who refuse to be co-opted by the fossil fuel industry
The Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin would no doubt have understood and even appreciated the latest attack by the Trump administration on climate researchers and their work.
The National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, is to be dismantled after more than 50 years at the forefront of global research on climate science and monitoring.
Professor Michael Mann is the presidential distinguished professor and director of the Penn Center for Science, Sustainability and the Media at the University of Pennsylvania, and co-author with Peter Hotez of Science Under Siege; Bob Ward is policy and communications director at the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the London School of Economics and Political Science
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Impacts of global warming on subnational poverty and inequality - Nature
Rystad’s Take: In conversation with our CEO, December - Rystad Energy
British media ‘divorcing’ net zero from climate change – analysis - Energy & Climate Intelligence Unit | ECIU
British media ‘divorcing’ net zero from climate change – analysis Energy & Climate Intelligence Unit | ECIU
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North Sea project promises to return carbon to exactly where it came from - The Japan Times
North Sea project promises to return carbon to exactly where it came from The Japan Times
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The Arctic Is Chemically Transforming, and It’s Speeding Up Climate Change - SciTechDaily
The Arctic Is Chemically Transforming, and It’s Speeding Up Climate Change SciTechDaily
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Global warming could trigger the next ice age - ScienceDaily
How Is Winter Possible If Climate Is Warming? - Forbes
The plants that thrive in salt: could halophytes help save coastal farming?
As rising seas salinise the soils of the Venice lagoon, scientists and chefs are turning to long-forgotten wild herbs
On the scrubby banks of the rural swathes of the Venice lagoon, an evening chorus of cicadas underscores the distant whine of farmers’ three-wheeled minivans. Dotted along the brackish fringes of the cultivated plots are scatterings of silvery-green bushes – sea fennel.
This plant is a member of a group of remarkable organisms known as halophytes – plant species that thrive in saltwater. Long overlooked and found growing in the in-between spaces – saltmarshes, coastlines, the fringes of lagoons – halophytes straddle boundaries in both ecosystems and cuisines. But with shifting agricultural futures, this may be about to change.
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Scientists found climate change hidden in old military air samples - ScienceDaily
Scientists found climate change hidden in old military air samples ScienceDaily
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How Arctic chemistry is supercharging global warming - Earth.com
‘Borrowed time’: crop pests and food losses supercharged by climate crisis
Heating means pests breeding and spreading faster, warn scientists, with simplified current food system already vulnerable
The destruction of food supplies by crop pests is being supercharged by the climate crisis, with losses expected to surge, an analysis has concluded.
Researchers said the world was lucky to have so far avoided a major shock and was living on borrowed time, with action needed to diversify crops and boost natural predators of pests.
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A food system transformation pathway reconciles 1.5 °C global warming with improved health, environment and social inclusion - Nature
The levers for a sustainable food system to combat global warming - Phys.org
Revealed: how Toyota uses retro-style games and prizes to urge US workers to lobby politicians
Games such as Dragon Quest used to mobilize workers to back corporate goals including relaxing environmental rules
Toyota, the world’s biggest carmaker, is using retro-style video games to rally its US workforce behind its corporate goals, including lobbying to relax environmental rules, the Guardian can reveal.
Through an internal platform called Toyota Policy Drivers, employees can play games with names such as Star Quest, Adventure Quest and Dragon Quest, earning prizes by engaging with company messaging about policy and by contacting federal lawmakers using company-provided talking points.
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Can Santa Claus survive in a melting world?
As climate change warms the planet, snowy winters are becoming less certain in Europe. Those looking for classic Christmas traditions are learning to adapt.
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We’re passing a dangerous global warming threshold — but we’re not doomed - Vox
Cheaper, cleaner energy drives Germany's balcony-solar boom
The home-fitted renewable-energy sources are inexpensive and easy to install, and reduce electricity costs. Here's what can be learned from their surging popularity in Germany.
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Understanding climate change - DCCEEW
Global warming potential of buildings - Energy
Gas-loving Trump cedes electric car market to China
Donald Trump is pushing gas guzzlers over EVs — in spite of climate and cost concerns. China is now set to race further ahead into an electrified automotive future.
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This is another ‘ozone layer’ moment. Now, we must urgently target methane | Mia Mottley
The oil and gas industry must be legally bound to cut methane emissions. With climate tipping points approaching, time is running out
• Mia Mottley is the prime minister of Barbados
The timing is brutal. Just as the world celebrates the 10th anniversary of the adoption of the Paris climate agreement this month, new evidence shows that the world is crashing through the main defence that was constructed against climate catastrophe.
The three-year temperature average is – for the first time – set to exceed the Paris guardrail of 1.5C above preindustrial levels. According to the Copernicus Climate Change Service, 2025 will join 2023 and 2024 as the three warmest since the Industrial Revolution, reflecting the accelerating pace of the climate crisis.
Mia Mottley is the prime minister of Barbados
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Catastrophic US floods linked to hotter climate
Rising temperatures and extreme rainfall might not seem connected, but they often are. Here's how.
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The Paris climate treaty changed the world. Here’s how | Rebecca Solnit
There’s much more to do, but we should be encouraged by the progress we have made
Today marks the 10th anniversary of the Paris climate treaty, one of the landmark days in climate-action history. Attending the conference as a journalist, I watched and listened and wondered whether 194 countries could ever agree on anything at all, and the night before they did, people who I thought were more sophisticated than me assured me they couldn’t. Then they did. There are a lot of ways to tell the story of what it means and where we are now, but any version of it needs respect for the complexities, because there are a lot of latitudes between the poles of total victory and total defeat.
I had been dreading the treaty anniversary as an occasion to note that we have not done nearly enough, but in July I thought we might be able celebrate it. Because, on 23 July, the international court of justice handed down an epochal ruling that gives that treaty enforceable consequences it never had before. It declares that all nations have a legal obligation to act in response to the climate crisis, and, as Greenpeace International put it, “obligates states to regulate businesses on the harm caused by their emissions regardless of where the harm takes place. Significantly, the court found that the right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment is fundamental for all other human rights, and that intergenerational equity should guide the interpretation of all climate obligations.” The Paris treaty was cited repeatedly as groundwork for this decision.
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Goodbye climate protection? How the EU is weakening its Green Deal
European industrial and agricultural concerns are facing diluted environmental regulations, while the bloc as a whole has reduced its climate targets. What's at stake and how do far-right parties feature in the mix?
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Climate change mitigation: reducing emissions - European Environment Agency (EEA)
Climate change mitigation: reducing emissions European Environment Agency (EEA)
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It’s two years since we were told ‘the age of fossil fuels will end’. When will Australia get prepared for what’s coming? | Clear Air
The decline of the coal export industry could come even faster than expected, and we need to do more to manage the economic risks
Want to get this in your inbox when it publishes? Sign up for the Clear Air Australia newsletter here
The year is winding down and for some Australians that means thinking about Christmas or the beach. For others, it will mean considering how they will cope with the next heatwave or bushfire. Already, two states have been burning.
The least bold prediction for the summer is that temperature records will tumble. It’s what happens when temperatures are on average 1.5C hotter than a little over a century ago.
Sign up to get climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s Clear Air column as a free newsletter
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UN environment head warns of climate complacency
Trillions of dollars could be gained every year and millions of lives saved from protecting the climate and environment, according to the UN. DW speaks to Inger Andersen about what might help us get there.
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Tropical cyclones: Why are some countries more at risk?
When tropical storms make headlines, certain countries and regions are repeatedly part of the story. Why is that and what fuels cyclones and their paths?
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Oops, Scientists May Have Miscalculated Our Global Warming Timeline - Popular Mechanics
Oops, Scientists May Have Miscalculated Our Global Warming Timeline Popular Mechanics
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US 'Cancer Alley' residents stand up to petrochemical giants
Residents say a dense cluster of industry on the banks of the Mississippi River is causing serious health problems. Now, as plastic production surges globally, they're fighting for cleaner communities.
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Major study on global cost of climate change retracted. Here’s why - Euronews.com
Major study on global cost of climate change retracted. Here’s why Euronews.com
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Coral reefs have fuelled severe global warming in Earth's past - New Scientist
Coral reefs have fuelled severe global warming in Earth's past New Scientist
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Solar energy protects German vineyards from climate change
As viticulture suffers from the effects of climate change, German researchers are experimenting with technology that fosters growth while also harvesting electricity.
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Poland-Belarus: When human borders harm nature
Poland's controversial border fence is meant to deter irregular migration, but it also blocks wildlife movement in the unique Bialowieza forest. Scientists say it's damaging the ancient ecosystem and threatening lynx.
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Does “climate change” equal “global warming”? A corpus-based study of lexical choices related to climate change in three UK newspapers from 2018 to 2025 | Humanities and Social Sciences Communications - Nature
World of Change: Global Temperatures - NASA Science (.gov)
Are Europe's fashion brands as green as they say?
Many European luxury and fast fashion brands have set themselves ambitious sustainability targets. But how many of these have actually been met? DW investigates.
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COP30: No fossil fuel deal after protests, chaos and compromise
Two weeks of climate negotiations in the Brazilian city of Belem have closed with an agreement that calls for renewed commitments to tackle rising temperatures, yet omits any mention of fossil fuels.
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The world lost the climate gamble. Now it faces a dangerous new reality - The Conversation
The world lost the climate gamble. Now it faces a dangerous new reality The Conversation
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Divisive fossil fuel road map scrapped in latest COP30 text
In the final hours of UN climate talks in Brazil, negotiators are pushing to bridge divides on key issues including finance and moving away from coal, oil and gas.
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Global warming intensifies extreme day-to-day temperature changes in mid–low latitudes - Nature
Fire disrupts COP30 climate summit in Brazil
A fire has interrupted proceedings at the COP30 climate summit in Belem, Brazil. Tourism Minister Celso Sabino said that it had been contained without any major injuries. Climate talks will restart on Friday.
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How criminals are trafficking illegal waste in Europe
Massive mountains of waste near the Thames River in Oxfordshire, England, and in suburbs around Bucharest, Romania, reveal a hidden crisis: illegal waste dumps and the criminal gangs that profit from them.
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How can we reduce CO2?
Carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels is causing climate change. From renewables and green tech to tackling deforestation, what will it take to turn the tide on emissions?
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COP30: Why a roadmap to move away from fossil fuels matters
Two years since countries agreed to transition away from coal, oil and gas, billions are still pouring into the industry, and emissions are at record levels. Could countries meeting in Brazil be about to change that?
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The Paris Agreement is working — just ask Big Oil
The louder the lobbying, the clearer the fear. Ten years on, the Paris Agreement has reshaped energy politics, and the pushback from the fossil fuel sector is still mounting.
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Final push at the UN climate talks: What you need to know
Small island states and major economies are urging a fair fossil-fuel phase-out as climate negotiations enter a critical juncture. Climate-friendly trade and improved climate finance are among the main flashpoints.
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The fast-fix for global warming that the UN climate summit can’t ignore - The Conversation
The fast-fix for global warming that the UN climate summit can’t ignore The Conversation
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Little change in warming outlook for four years; new 2035 climate targets make no difference - Climate Action Tracker
Little change in warming outlook for four years; new 2035 climate targets make no difference Climate Action Tracker
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Impact of Global Warming on Food Security: How does a 1°C increase in temperature affect levels of food insecurity? - UN World Food Programme
Impact of Global Warming on Food Security: How does a 1°C increase in temperature affect levels of food insecurity? UN World Food Programme
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The climate crisis: the causes, the effects and the solutions - Enel Group
UN chief urges world leaders to drive down global warming - UN News
2025 set to be second or third warmest year on record, continuing exceptionally high warming trend - World Meteorological Organization WMO
2025 set to be second or third warmest year on record, continuing exceptionally high warming trend World Meteorological Organization WMO
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The rapid approach of the 1.5°C global warming threshold since the Paris Agreement - Copernicus
The rapid approach of the 1.5°C global warming threshold since the Paris Agreement Copernicus
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The world is likely to exceed a key global warming target soon. Now what? - UNEP - UN Environment Programme
The world is likely to exceed a key global warming target soon. Now what? UNEP - UN Environment Programme
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Shifting dominant periods in extreme climate impacts under global warming - Nature
Shifting dominant periods in extreme climate impacts under global warming Nature
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New climate pledges do little to correct global warming projection, UN warns - UN News
New climate pledges do little to correct global warming projection, UN warns UN News
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We’re on Track to Overshoot 1.5°C of Global Warming: Why Does That Matter? - The Equation - Union of Concerned Scientists
We’re on Track to Overshoot 1.5°C of Global Warming: Why Does That Matter? The Equation - Union of Concerned Scientists
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China’s air-quality improvements have hastened global warming - The Economist
A new approach for the world’s climate strategy | Bill Gates - gatesnotes.com
Climate Change | Curbing Our Emissions - New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (.gov)
Climate Change | Curbing Our Emissions New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (.gov)
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Our planet is warming. Here’s what’s at stake if we don’t act now. - World Wildlife Fund
Our planet is warming. Here’s what’s at stake if we don’t act now. World Wildlife Fund
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We share the need to move towards a 1.5º C scenario with robust policies - Iberdrola
We share the need to move towards a 1.5º C scenario with robust policies Iberdrola
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Climate change is accelerating, scientists find in ‘grim’ report - Yale Climate Connections
Climate change is accelerating, scientists find in ‘grim’ report Yale Climate Connections
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Car Emissions and Global Warming - Union of Concerned Scientists
Drivers of Climate Change in the Arctic - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (.gov)
Drivers of Climate Change in the Arctic U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (.gov)
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East Asian aerosol cleanup has likely contributed to the recent acceleration in global warming - Nature
Duration of heat waves accelerating faster than global warming - Newsroom | UCLA
Duration of heat waves accelerating faster than global warming Newsroom | UCLA
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Climate Change - Union of Concerned Scientists
Global warming may increase the burden of obstructive sleep apnea - Nature
Increasing boreal fires reduce future global warming and sea ice loss - PNAS
Climate change: global temperature - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) (.gov)
Climate change: global temperature National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) (.gov)
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