John O'Nolan/Unsplash
This celebrated research gives governments a reason to give climate change a low priority, but is based on spurious empirical data.
The Zimovs take some permafrost depth readings.
© Charlotte Wrigley
The Zimovs want to restore the prehistoric ‘mammoth steppe’ ecosystem and see if it slows down – or even reverses – melting permafrost.
© Plamen Petkov for Scientific American
Halide perovskites are cheap, versatile and remarkably efficient as both solar cells and light emitters.
Chad Madden/Unsplash
I published a book on what life might look like after the crisis. It already feels out of date.
Karen Vardazaryan/Unsplash
It seems likely we are going to need radical reductions in future ownership of private vehicles as we transition to cleaner transport.
Jambor Orsolya/Shutterstock
New research exposes the common tropes of bad faith arguments about climate change.
© Asgeir Helgestad
This is the story of ‘Misha’, as I have come to know her. Both I and my research have been deeply affected by a polar bear I have never met face to face.
Shutterstock
‘Nostalgic consumption’ has been on the rise throughout lockdown bringing us the comfort and certainty of better times. But can we use it to build a more sustainable future?
Pexels
Eco-fiction to help you rethink your role in the climate crisis.
Nandhu Kumar/Unsplash
Climate shocks and changing weather mean that farmers’ incomes are
Strict physical distancing restrictions have resulted in cleaner air, but atmospheric carbon dioxide levels continue to rise.
PeteLinforth/Pixabay
Despite clear air as a result of the pandemic reducing human activities, our emissions still soar.
Clint Adair/Unsplash
A decentralised climate organisation, based on blockchain, could help get the world to work together to act against climate change.
Traditional ecological knowledge involves an interaction between cultural practice, cultural belief and adaptive capacity to deal with climate impacts.
Wengky Ariando
Traditional ecological knowledge of Indigenous peoples offers ways to adapt to climate impacts.
Charipara village is flooded by the sea as Cyclone Amphan destroyed embankments in Kalapara Upazila in Patuakhali District, Bangladesh. Date: 3 June 2020.
Md. Johirul Islam
Cyclone Amphan was one of the worst cyclones to hit Bangladesh in modern times. But thanks to local action, many lives were saved.
A climate action march in London, February 2020, before the onset of lockdown.
JessicaGirvan1/Shutterstock
By self-isolating, people all over the world are acting for the collective good. That’s encouraging for tackling climate change.
Saving energy can save money and the environment.
Mohamed Hassan/ Pixabay
Efficient technologies can save Indonesians not only billions of rupiah but also avoid the need to built 50 power plants by 2030.
The normally bustling Galata Bridge in Istanbul, Turkey, is empty. March 19 2020.
EPA-EFE/TOLGA BOZOGLU
And why COVID-19 has launched a response that the climate crisis couldn’t.
EPA-EFE/Ritchie B Tongo
The response to coronavirus shows us that people can still work together to do the right thing.
A woman takes part in an alternative summit of indigenous people during COP25.
David Fernandez/EPA-EFE
Our research has brought us into contact with multiple communities whose lives are increasingly precarious thanks to climate change.
Vastram/Shutterstock.com
All eggs in supermarket Morrisons will soon be free range. But this – and other measures intended to promote ethical consumption – could impact badly on the worst off.