Page 28 - Yale Program News Today

The 2023 Danger Season has already brought wildfire smoke, flooding, and record temperatures to parts of the U.S. Is it enough to inspire the action we need on climate change?

We are home after a visit with family in New England. Two grandchildren have new jobs, two graduated from high school, one is a college sophomore, two will begin 10th

Q&A on the social psychology of climate change with Gregg Sparkman

125 articles in 66 journals by 848 contributing authors Physical science of climate change, effects

Last weeks smoke, driven south from wildfires, illustrates scientists warning that we are on the threshold of 1.5 degrees of global warming. Were likely to see even more wildfires, along

What should you do when the air outside contains dangerous levels of pollution? Stay indoors if you can. Buy an air purifier. Wear a mask to travel. It’s a list

The smoke that blanketed the US Northeast was not incidental or anomalous but yet another manifestation of accelerating anthropogenic climate change.

The United States has so far backed country-specific over global plastic-reduction targets, but relying on national targets alone undermines the sincerity and

Christine Keating is a graduate student of Environmental Sciences and Policy at Johns Hopkins University, and a Public Voices Fellow with the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication and the OpEd Project.

This is a re-post from Yale Climate Connections by Sara Peach