Takeover threat

State of the world 2002 (us $15.95), vital signs 2002 (us $14.95); eco-economy: building an economy for the earth, 2001 (us $14.95) .

Warming behind floods

Studies prove greenhouse gases cause frequent intense rainfall

The Great Barrier Reef’s latest bout of bleaching is the fifth in eight summers – the corals now have almost no reprieve

We can expect heavy losses of corals to occur on hundreds of individual reefs over the next few months

Child poverty a global concern

It is time poverty alleviation policies and programmes get child-centric, to lay a solid foundation for a future generation that is healthy and …

Simply Put: The new normal

Simply Put: Hungry tide

Too hot to sleep? Nights are warming faster than days as Earth heats up

UK summers are also seeing more frequent hot weather as a result of climate change

Simply Put: Stockholm, 1972-2022

Simply Put: Blame not the sun

Agenda for CoP26

Embrace the future, don't erase the reality of climate injustice

Simply Put: A vaccine for planet Earth

Rain, rain

Summer of '95

It's too darned hot!

As global temperatures seethe, the earth is no more a cool haven

Alaska melting

Global warming threatens the beautiful glacier

Deep impacts

Global warming has even increased the temperature of the lithosphere

Textual manipulation

Greenland gets even colder

Beyond science

Siberia's peat bogs

Villain or victim?

Simply Put: Global Corruption Index

An insider’s look at the Glasgow climate summit — talks intensify, amid grandstanding and anger outside

There has been a shift at this year’s summit, from making pledges to reach Net Zero emissions by 2050 to a focus on actions to cut …

Tonga volcano spews enough water to fill 58,000 pools into stratosphere, likely to add to global warming

Excess stratospheric H2O will persist for years, could affect stratospheric chemistry and dynamics and may lead to surface warming

World at risk of hitting 1.5C tipping point during next five years, warns WMO

There is a 90 per cent likelihood of at least one year between 2021-2025 becoming the warmest on record, according to the WMO

Poles witness record dip in sea ice extent, says NASA

On February 13, the combined Arctic and Antarctic sea ice numbers were at their lowest point since satellites started measuring sea ice in 1979