Page 151 - Intergovernmental Panel News Today

Misinformation is when people share false information or selectively present data about fossil fuel emissions or climate change that doesn't give the full picture, potentially influencing how others think about the issue

At a meeting in Istanbul, delegates debated several different approaches for the work programme of the IPCC’s seventh assessment cycle.

Join the first IIED Debates of 2024, on 30 January, online or in-person, to reflect on the major outcomes from COP28 and explore the key moments to look out for in 2024

‘It’s not game over – it’s game on’: Why 2024 is an inflection point for the climate crisis

The city is embracing the challenge of dealing with climate-related issues.

Environment News: For centuries, Swiss farmers have sent their cattle, goats and sheep up the mountains to graze in warmer months before bringing them back down at the .

Despite Detroit’s roller coaster weather, 2023 was Earth’s warmest year in 174 years of observational recordkeeping, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Scientists also said the melting of sea ice led to record low ice coverage in the Antarctic.

In this series of explainers, we will try to answer some of the most fundamental questions about climate change, the science behind it, and its impact. In the fourth instalment , we try to answer the question: ‘What is the 1.5 degree Celsius threshold, and what happens when we breach it?’

Warm winters are known to favour rain over snow, increase snowmelt and reduce snow cover, which can have implications for water security and wider ecosystems

Russia makes up nearly half the terrestrial Arctic, but global collaboration with researchers there has ground to a halt since the invasion of Ukraine