Three billion people will be living in ‘near unlivable’ temperatures by 2070 The Irish Times | 4 years ago
News
Global warming pushes April temperatures into record territory, as 2020 heads for disquieting milestone The Washington Post | 4 years ago
Greta Thunberg and children's group hit back at attempt to throw out climate case The Guardian | 4 years ago
Experts urge pandemic and climate recovery Theecologist.org | 4 years ago
Green stimulus can repair global economy and climate, study says The Guardian | 4 years ago
3 billion people — up to half the current global population — could be living in unbearable heat in 50 years Business Insider | 4 years ago
One-third of humans ‘to live in deadly hot areas by 2070’, study finds Scmp.com | 4 years ago
Extreme heat to affect more than 3 billion by 2070: study Stuff.co.nz | 4 years ago
Billions projected to suffer nearly unlivable heat in 2070 Inquirer.net | 4 years ago
Jane Goodall: COVID-19 is a product of our unhealthy relationship with animals and the environment (commentary) Mongabay Environmental News | 4 years ago
In ocean biodiversity hotspots, microplastics come with the currents Mongabay Environmental News | 4 years ago
Rich nations must make pandemic recovery plans green - global investors Reuters | 4 years ago
Rich nations must make pandemic recovery plans green - global investors Reuters | 4 years ago
24 Creative Green Projects to Tackle Now EcoWatch | 4 years ago
Endangered Tigers Face Growing Threats From an Asian Road-Building Boom EcoWatch | 4 years ago
New research show substantial recovery of marine life is achievable by 2050 Iol.co.za | 4 years ago
Highest-ever concentration of plastic pieces are on ocean floor CBS News | 4 years ago
Sustainable structural material for plastic substitute Phys.org | 4 years ago
Ocean acidification prediction now possible years in advance CU Boulder Today | 4 years ago
Satellite imagery is helping to detect plastic pollution in the ocean Mongabay Environmental News | 4 years ago
Balancing Impacts of Range-shifting Species: Invasive Disruption vs. UMass Amherst | 4 years ago
Ocean currents are sweeping microplastics into the deep sea New Scientist | 4 years ago