Bert Bolin News Today

If Debra Roberts wins the majority vote in Nairobi, she will become the first woman and first person from Africa to lead the IPCC.

Wind and solar farms have clearly added nothing of value.

In the book Green Tyranny—a fantastic history of the environmental alarmism movement—author Rupert Darwall lays responsibility for the beginning of this…

More than a century of science has shown that climate change is real and we are responsible. Here's that history.

The day David Bowie released his Ziggy Stardust’ album was the final day of the landmark Stockholm Conference, which discussed Earths environmental future.

Fifty years on, how Ziggy Stardust and the first UN climate summit changed our vision of the future.

The final day of the Stockholm Conference in 1972 was the day David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders of Mars was released to the world. Fifty years on, the hopes and fears evoked in this album, like the conference, are still feel disturbingly relevant, writes David Larsson Heidenblad.

In June 1972, the first United Nations conference on the human environment coincided with the release of David Bowie’s iconic Ziggy Stardust album. Both still feel disturbingly relevant today

An explosion of climate research has bloated the U.N. assessments that guide governments, with some experts arguing for reforms to the process

The initial report series by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, in 1990, totaled a relatively modest 1,000 pages.