Global heating is no longer just steady; it is accelerating at a rate unseen since record-keeping began in 1880. New research reveals that the warming pace has nearly doubled—jumping from under 0.2°C per decade (1970–2015) to roughly 0.35°C over the last ten years—once natural "noise" like El Niño and solar cycles is filtered out. This structural shift, which emerged...
Climate change does not arrive as an abstract global average. It arrives as heat trapped between concrete buildings, as water taps running dry, as flooded streets that halt daily life, and as infrastructure pushed beyond its limits. Increasingly, these impacts are concentrated not in remote ecosystems or distant projections, but in cities—where more than half of the world’s population...
A new study published in Geophysical Research Letters delivers urgent news regarding the trajectory of climate change: global warming is no longer just a...
Human-driven global heating made the intense heatwave that scorched large parts of Australia in early January five times more likely, a new scientific analysis has found.
The heatwave was the most severe since the devastating 2019–20 Black Summer,...
A new study published in Geophysical Research Letters delivers urgent news regarding the trajectory of climate change: global warming is no longer just a...
For much of the late twentieth century, climate change was treated as a problem of uncertainty. Policymakers asked for more data, sceptics demanded more...
In a watershed moment for India’s environmental rule of law, the Supreme Court in May 2025 declared that ex post facto environmental clearances—permissions granted...
A landmark 30-year study led by glaciologists at the University of California, Irvine, has produced the most comprehensive circumpolar map to date of Antarctica’s...
Climate change does not arrive as an abstract global average. It arrives as heat trapped between concrete buildings, as water taps running dry, as flooded streets that halt daily life, and as infrastructure pushed beyond its limits. Increasingly, these...
