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Mediterranean Sea Warming Causes Marine Species Go Deeper into Cooler Waters to Survive

A recent Tel Aviv University research has discovered that because of the temperature variance across the Mediterranean Sea, species of marine animals such as fish, mollusks (such as squid), and crustaceans are switching their habitats to reside tens of meters deeper in cooler waters.

12 Nov 2021

Increased Temperatures During a Historic Drought Helped a Beetle Kill Many Giant Pine Trees

A new study shows climate change can have cascading effects on forests.

12 Nov 2021

Using New Mathematical, Computational, and AI Tools to Predict Extreme Heat Events

Over the past decade, several extreme heat waves and heat domes have had a catastrophic impact on society and the biosphere.

11 Nov 2021

Current Temperatures are Unprecedented in 24,000 Years, Study Suggests

A University of Arizona-led effort to reconstruct Earth's climate since the last ice age, about 24,000 years ago, highlights the main drivers of climate change and how far out of bounds human activity has pushed the climate system.

11 Nov 2021

Cement Production by Milling Instead of Burning Lime can Reduce CO2 Emissions

Global warming and cheap housing are two main topics of public discussion. Climate protection is realized by decreasing greenhouse gas emissions, mainly carbon dioxide (CO2). Housing is created through more housing being constructed. This necessitates concrete, the most vital building material in today’s world.

10 Nov 2021

New Study Measures Tropopause Expansion Due to Warming Temperatures

A new international study states that climate change is progressively affecting the structure of Earth’s atmosphere.

9 Nov 2021

Climate Smart Engineering Conference Nov 16 – 17

Former US Vice President and global environmentalist Al Gore will headline the Engineers Australia Climate Smart Engineering (CSE) 2021 conference, which will be held virtually on November 16 – 17.

9 Nov 2021

Mid-Latitude Biomass Burning Largely Contributes to Black Carbon Aerosols Heating the Arctic

Over the past few decades, the annual average temperature in the Arctic has increased almost twice as fast as it has elsewhere in the world.

5 Nov 2021

New Analysis Assesses How Nationally Determined Commitments Could Shape Earth's Climate

Over 100 nations have issued new commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions ahead of the United Nations Conference of the Parties, or COP26, currently underway in Glasgow, Scotland.

5 Nov 2021

Climate Change Putting World Rivers Most at Risk, Finds New Study

According to a world-first study by a professional team of geographers and hydrologists, rivers in southern Africa, South America, and Australia are most at risk of extreme ecological variations caused by global warming.

5 Nov 2021