Page 2 - World Climate Research Program News Today

A new analysis shows temperature fluctuations are an important factor in insect extinction risk.

Cold-blooded insects are especially vulnerable to temperature changes because they lack the ability to control their body temperature.

AMHERST — The University of Massachusetts will host the international office of Climate and Cryosphere project for the next five years, engaging in research aimed at better understanding the impacts of global warming on the planet’s frozen areas.The...

The University of Massachusetts Amherst will host the international office of Climate and Cryosphere project for the next five years, engaging in research aimed at better understanding the impacts of global warming on the planet’s frozen areas.The...

The University of Massachusetts Amherst will host the Climate and Cryosphere International Project Office for the next five years, engaging in research aimed at better understanding the impacts of global warming on the planet’s frozen areas.The...

The University of Massachusetts Amherst will host the international office of Climate and Cryosphere project for the next five years, engaging in research aimed at better understanding the impacts of global warming on the planet’s frozen areas.The...

Professor Hesham El-Askary and students in his remote-sensing lab unearth insights that could shape climate change policy around the globe.

Climatologists have said that extreme heatwave events will increase by 30 percentage points in the future, mostly due to greenhouse gases.

Climate forecasters are predicting that the recent heatwave in the United Kingdom and North America will become a normal summer occurrence by 2050.

Scientists said "freakish warming at Earth's South Pole" should not be taken "for granted."