Page 188 - Ipcc News Today

Three peer-review papers rigorously reexamined the data and concluded that the reported temperature increases were skewed by as much as 40%!

In this personal interview with Batuhan Sarican, John Bellamy Foster discusses the idea ecosocialism, relating it to his personal relationship to the…

How William Nordhaus and an elite clique of math-addled economists hijacked climate policy.

Tim Grist Photography/Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- Earth is already on the brink of surpassing an internationally agreed-upon threshold for climate warming, relative to pre-industrial levels, which could bring disastrous consequences to regions around the...

... the number of incidents and bears captured so far have been well below other years after the same number of weeks ashore.

Most of Earth’s near-surface permafrost could disappear by 2100, according to an international group of scientists. This prediction was made after analyzing current climate patterns in relation to the planet's climate from 3 million years ago. These experts determined that near-surface permafrost

Climate change: As per the study, the world is left with only half of the total carbon budget of 550 Gt of CO2 which was previously estimated by IPCC in 2021 to still have a 50% chance of limiting warming to 1.5°C. This means that countries will have to act quicker to achieve Net Zero

According to a new study published in Nature Climate Change, the world has only six years to reach net-zero emissions in order to have a 50-50 chance of limiting global warming to 1.5°C. The study revised the carbon budget down to 250 gigatonnes of CO₂, taking into account non-CO₂ pollutants and other factors. While the chances of limiting warming to 1.5°C are decreasing, it is still possible to limit peak warming to 1.6°C or 1.7°C with effective action on emissions.

Value creation story Putting sustainability at the core of management 19 Value creation process ...

On February 14, 2023 we announced our Rebuttal Update Project. This included an ask for feedback about the added At a glance section in the updated basic rebuttal versions. This weekly blog post series highlights this new section of one of the updated basic rebuttal versions and serves as a bump for our ask. This week features Global warming vs climate change. More will follow in the upcoming weeks. Please follow the Further Reading link at the bottom to read the full rebuttal and to join the di...