Page 31 - Ipcc News Today

Former diplomat from Plymouth to stand for Devon & Cornwall Police and Crime Commissioner election

For billions of years, the oceans have been absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. Now, to boost that drawdown, startup companies and researchers are experimenting with ‘marine carbon dioxide removal’ by altering the chemistry of the ocean and sinking biomass to the seafloor.

This Earth Day, weve asked top sustainability experts to explain what the day is, why its important, plus the simple changes we can make to save our planet.

"Without liberty, law loses its nature and its name, and becomes oppression. Without law, liberty also loses its nature and its name, and becomes licentiousness." — James Wilson (1790)

Statement of specific indicators KPI Statement Purpose of the document In the current...

In 1898, the crew of the first scientific expedition to Antarctica aboard the RV Belgica became trapped inside sea ice around the southernmost continent, only narrowly escaping with their lives. Now, with much of the once thick ice dwindling, we sat down with polar researcher Edward Doddridge to discuss the importance of Antarctic sea ice for the planet, and what it means now that it appears to be declining.

The only hope for human civilization lies in a radical, abrupt, and probably violent transformation of that very civilization.

James Whale discusses the Olympic ban on Iran, general elections, and MBEs.

Meeting the climate challenge will require new leaders who understand the scale and urgency of the challenges, and bring practical solutions to addressing the problems.

The IAEA has kicked of a first-of-its-kind collaboration with the G20, with the Agency set to contribute to the work of the world’s largest economic grouping on the key role that nuclear energy can play in achieving energy security and climate change goals.