Page 14 - Future Earth News Today

Protecting 30 percent of land and seas by 2030 is important but will leave humanity short of its ultimate goals

Valorant's new Wayfinder Shorty skin is not part of the Episode 4, Act 1 battle pass or Neon's contract – so just what is it?

Globally fire activity is decreasing, yet forest fires in Australia are increasing. New research from the national science agency, CSIRO, blames climate change.

Choosing between real and artificial Christmas trees largely comes down to personal preference: do you want that cosy pine smell and hellacious

Global emissions of carbon dioxide are surging once again as power plants and industry burn more coal and natural gas, narrowing the remaining window

Industrial emissions of carbon dioxide have returned close to pre-pandemic levels, according to new research published Nov. 4. Surging consumption of coal

Climate change and the digital revolution are perhaps the two greatest forces shaping our world today. Digital technology can be a force for good in the climate -- but without careful attention, it can also make the problem much worse.

/PRNewswire/ -- By 2100, extreme heat could kill as many people per year as obesity and diet-related illness do now. This is one of the concerning findings...

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

Professor Angela Gallego-Sala in Svalbard, Norway (credit Dan Charman) Preserving and restoring peatlands can help us tackle the climate crisis