快猫短视频

Climate change

European nature reserve

Environment

Photosynthesis rates are increasing globally due to rising CO2 levels

An analysis of plants at 68 sites around the world finds evidence that rates of photosynthesis have risen since the year 2000

News
Pastoralists from the local Gabra community walk among carcasses of some of their sheep and goats on the outskirts of a small settlement called 'Kambi ya Nyoka' (snake camp) suspected to have succumbed due to sudden change in climate in Marsabit county January 29, 2022. - A devastating drought in Kenya late-last year, that appeared to give way to flash storms that yielded flooding and chilly weather conditions in early 2022, has seen pastoral communities in the east african nation's arid north lose their livestock, first to drought and then floods and cold. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP) (Photo by TONY KARUMBA/AFP via Getty Images)

Environment

Climate change causing widespread and irreversible impacts, says IPCC

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TOPSHOT - A man paddles his kayak next to a submerged bus on a flooded street in the town of Milton in suburban Brisbane on February 28, 2022. (Photo by Patrick HAMILTON / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK HAMILTON/AFP /AFP via Getty Images)

Environment

Record flooding in Australia driven by La Ni帽a and climate change

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Environment

Fix the Planet newsletter: Climate action needs more than technofixes

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Semi Submersible Oil Rig during Sunrise at Cromarty Firth in Invergordon, Scotland; Shutterstock ID 508922713; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Environment

UK advisers urge tougher climate tests on new oil and gas projects

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Environment

Rising seas could submerge Rio and Jakarta by 2100 鈥� what can we do?

Features

Environment

After deadly floods, can Germany adapt to its climate future?

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CT2DTA Sperm Whale, Physeter macrocephalus, Caribbean Sea, Dominica

Environment

快猫短视频s want to restore the oceans with artificial whale poo

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A CO2 dense phase pump facility at the Hawiyah Natural Gas Liquids Recovery Plant, operated by Saudi Aramco, in Hawiyah, Saudi Arabia, on Monday, June 28, 2021. The Hawiyah Natural Gas Liquids Recovery Plant is designed to process 4.0 billion standard cubic feet per day of sweet gas as pilot project for Carbon Capture Technology (CCUS) to prove the possibility of capturing C02 and lowering emissions from such facilities. Photographer: Maya Siddiqui/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Environment

Most schemes to capture and reuse carbon actually increase emissions

News

Environment

Wild Wild Life newsletter: When species steal each other鈥檚 genes

Recent discoveries of horizontal gene transfer reveal that animals and plants are swapping genes across different species - but how do they do it and what might it mean for evolution?

News

Environment

Oil giants accused of greenwashing for failure over energy transition

News

Environment

A collaborative approach is needed to avoid the next pandemic

News

Technology

The race is on to tackle climate change by pulling carbon from the air

News

Life

Lichens may take a million years to adapt to 1掳C of climate warming

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