Fourth Pacific Climate Change Roundtable brings together environment ministers, meteorologists and UN officials to discuss rising sea levels
Record breaking extreme weather in 2001-2010 set to continue the UN’s World Meteorological Organisation has warned in a new report
More accurate data on carbon leaking from thawing permafrost uncovers “sleeping climate giant”
A study predicts wild and domestic cattle will drastically reduce in weight as the climate warms − compromising food security and slashing farmer’s profits
Up to 83% of birds, 66% of amphibians and 70% of corals are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change says the International Union for Conservation of Nature
Research into one of world’s oldest and driest deserts finds species have evolved to cope with the changes
Government faces tough decisions over whether to back expanding renewable energy sector or increase investment in its huge deep-water oil reserves
As extreme weather events become more common, the mobile phone is being recognised as an important tool for warnings that can save lives
“Clear and compelling evidence” shows that winter snows vital for tourism and agriculture are in rapid decline in Southern California
Local expert tells RTCC lives could have been saved if government had enforced rules banning construction of buildings on flood plans
Coral reefs may be able to survive ocean acidity, but can they survive other issues like pollution and overfishing?
Workshop concludes with unusual seasons pinned on newly discovered cycle in ocean temperatures, climate change and a number of other factors
After decades of blaming locals, scientists say pollution from Europe and North America responsible for shrinking lake
Writing for RTCC on Desertification Day 2013, UNCCD Executive Secretary Luc Gnacadja says it’s time to address this increasingly serious issue
Work by 100 scientists over five years reveal that more than half the species studied are in danger because of a warming planet
Geoengineering the world out of dangerous climate change without cutting carbon emissions sounds an attractive idea – but will it work?
Current emissions and mitigation policies have left the world on a trajectory to warm by 4C by 2100, a new report by Climate Action Tracker warns
New study finds some parts of the world will face frequent catastrophic floods by 2100 while other regions could get less hazardous
Mackenzie River Basin at great risk from climate change and a catastrophic oil spill according to a panel of nine Canadian, American and British scientists
Arctic compared to ‘Heathrow airport’ in terms of bird, seal and other migration patterns and linked to ways that disease is spread