Research suggests 41,800 premature US deaths in 2024 were attributable to road pollution

We imagine that if global emissions are reduced, the problem will sort itself out. It actually takes much more time than we can imagine—sometimes hundreds or even thousands of years. We have entered…

Actor Megan Prescott has joined with Adam McKay in the hope that showing bite-size web videos of women undressing will persuade us to save the world. Will it work?

From winter wildfires in Los Angeles to the unchecked growth of data centers, here are the big climate stories we covered in 2025.

Cities hold up to 40% of the emissions reduction potential needed to meet the climate target set in the Paris Agreement.

The UN's review of national climate plans shows the world is well off track to limit warming

Paper in Nature Climate Change journal reveals major role wealthy emitters play in driving climate extremes

The final chapter of winter has been written and it’s the story of a season that didn’t live up to its name.

YouTube video by Cozmicsoulfire

YouTube video by Cozmicsoulfire

Independent Study Confirms Ever Wind’s Green Hydrogen and Ammonia Project Can Cut Global Emissions by 500,000 Tonnes Per Year

Researchers say carbon emissions change in Queensland tropical rainforests may have global climate implications

The rapid growth of artificial intelligence and large language models is placing a significant strain on global electricity consumption, as data centers supporting popular chatbots consume vast amounts of power. This trend is expected to continue, making the energy demands of Big Tech increasingly difficult to sustain. A recent report from Energy Innovation has found that wholesale electricity prices are projected to rise significantly, with estimates suggesting a 25% increase over the next five years and a staggering 74% over the next decade, ultimately reflecting an increasing energy cost for every online search and AI interaction worldwide.

Global Emissions 'Clearly Falling' By 2035, But Faster Action Needed

The latest climate pledges by governments will cause global greenhouse gas emissions to start to fall in the next 10 years, but not nearly fast enough to prevent worsening climate change and extreme weather, the U.N. said on Tuesday.

The peer-reviewed analysis links company emissions across full value chains to the heightened likelihood of 213 heatwaves since 2000.