Page 4 - Climate Sciences News Today

A new Duke University study finds that municipal waste incinerators' legacy of contamination could live on in urban soils.

CHENNAI : An Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT Madras)-led international research team studied how atmospheric conversion of gaseous emissions from power plants into particulate matter (PM) results in particles that are rich in sulphate and

Iit Madras: The findings of the study have been published in the reputed journal "Climate And Atmospheric Science". The team included 27 researchers from India, China, the USA, Germany, the UK, Mexico, Italy, Saudi Arabia and Finland.

Researchers from eight countries led by the Indian Institute of Technology-Madras have conducted a study on how gaseous emissions from power plants lead to changes in cloud formation to ascertain the impact of coal-fired power plants on the climate. The study, conducted during the COVID-19 lockdown in India, imparts insights into the consequences of reduced human-related emissions on aerosol traits and cloud formation

What does a regional period of mid-millennial cooling have to do with today's climate disasters? Absolutely nothing

Lukorito garnered 101 votes, against Sudan's Hana Hamadala

The dangerous heat waves that shake Europe could break new records, according to the United Nations.It is difficult to make

Then, we have doubled the stock, because carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere and stays there for thousands of years. we have doubled the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere since then. you are absolutely right. we arent heeding the warnings, and its interesting, when you talk to climate sciences, they say, of course it is global warming. we have been saying these kind of temperatures would happen in places like southern europe, the southern united states and parts of asia, for ...

Women suffer increasing risks to their health in the wake of natural disasters, according to a UN report. Indian women tell the story of how Cyclone Amphan impacted their health.

Women suffer increasing risks to their health in the wake of natural disasters, according to a UN report. Indian women tell the story of how Cyclone Amphan impacted their health.