Page 13 - Change Research Program News Today

Danger season to kick off with above-normal flood risk.

Sneezy seasons are getting longer and more miserable for allergy sufferers around the globe, and that’s especially bad news for Oklahomans, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, which recently ranked Oklahoma City and Tulsa at No. 4 and No. 5 on its list of worst cities for pollen-produced sniffles.

Capitalism currently doesnt have the ability to cope with the effects of global warming. Generation Z will play an important role in shaping policy to address climate change.

“It's becoming a year-round, check-yourself-for-ticks situation,” said Dr. Toni Lyn Morelli with the Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center.

“It's becoming a year-round, check-yourself-for-ticks situation,” said Dr. Toni Lyn Morelli with the Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center.

In December 2022, the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported on federal research and development (R&D) spending focused on emerging technologies to further economic growth...

On January 9, the White House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) issued an Interim Guidance on Consideration of Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions and Climate Change (Interim Guidance)...

Our results showed the deleterious effects of UHIs on mortality and highlighted the health benefits of increasing tree coverage to cool urban environments, which would also result in more sustainable and climate-resilient cities.

Epidemiologic and experimental evidence for an association between climate change, air pollution and viral respiratory infection

A National Climatic Assessment showed a massive reduction in agricultural output, increased premature death cases, and the development of new diseases. Here are 5 things we can do to mitigate climate change and encourage our students to go green.