Page 78 - Ipcc News Today

Meteorologists forecast 2024 to have the highest CO2 levels than at any point in the last two million years.

It will take more than bad science, worse logic, and fanciful claims of climate expertise to convince the Supreme Court that the EPA's greenhouse gas regulations are unconstitutional.

EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) – Nearly 400 visual art students from different school districts including El Paso, Socorro and Ysleta, along with the El Paso Community College (EPCC), had the opportunity to meet and present their art portfolios to 19 colleges and universities from across the nation on Sun City Art Portfolio Day held Thursday, […]

PARIS: Increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere this year will exceed key trajectories for limiting warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, Britain's Met Office predicted on Friday (Jan 19), with researchers reaffirming that that only "drastic" emissions cuts can keep the target in sight.

Yen-Bin Gu of Saint Island International Patent & Law Offices says a demonstration of commercial success alone can be insufficient to prove inventiveness and explains how patentees can strengthen their case

The year 2021 was a rather cranky one for our team! For one, quite some research was cranked out - i.e. published - by team members and for another, a particular Cranky Uncle started to make the rounds throughout the year.  As in previous recaps, this one is divided into several sections:

Nearly a quarter of the world’s wild-caught seafood is scooped up by bottom trawlers, fishing vessels that drag heavy nets over the seafloor. These boats fish the world over and support numerous global seafood supply chains. Yet critics have dogged them as environmentally unfriendly. Conservation experts say they can damage sensitive marine ecosystems, like deep-sea […]

William Moomaw’s profile on The Conversation

The other side of the coin is “land emergence”  -- or the gaining of dry land.  How does this happen?  Ask a geologist.  Continental masses rise up, coral islands and reefs accrete (gain) sand and expand their shores, oceanic volcanoes grow and poke their heads above the waters and river deltas build up through deposition…

Given the enormity of the climate crisis, how would it look for an entire newsroom to respond at scale? France’s largest newspaper, Le Monde, might have one idea. Over the past year, Nabil Wakim, a climate and energy journalist at Le Monde, has helped oversee training initiatives aimed at bringing hundreds across the company up […]