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(Bloomberg) -- The April heat wave that swept through Asia, bringing temperatures as high as 46C (115F) in some places, was much more severe and likely to occur than it would have been in a world without climate change, scientists have concluded.Most Read from BloombergFlood of China Used Cooking Oil Spurs Call to Hike US LeviesHow One of the World's Oldest Hedge Funds Went BankruptBiden Accuses China of ‘Cheating’ on Trade, Imposes New TariffsTrump Vows ‘Day One’ Executive Order Targeting Offsh

A growing army of underwater robots is helping the shipping industry clean up its act. They’re on a mission to help decarbonize an industry responsible for…

- PropertyGuru Asia Real Estate Summit , the thought leadership platform of PropertyGuru Group , Southeast Asia's leading property technology company, held its highly anticipated ninth edition...

Cardiovascular-related deaths due to extreme heat are expected to nearly triple in the U.S. by mid-century as climate change raises the frequency of very hot days, according to a new study. Older and Black adults are likely to be the most affected.

Cardiovascular-related deaths due to extreme heat are expected to nearly triple in the U.S. by mid-century as climate change raises the frequency of very hot days, according to a new study. Older and Black adults are likely to be the most affected.