A major ocean current could be shut down by 2050 due to the surge in global warming over the last 15 years, according to new research by an international team of climate scientists.
A new study concludes that our planet is dimming, a response likely due to rising temperatures.
Recent research from Nanyang Technological University indicates that if carbon emissions persist at current rates, global sea levels could rise by up to 6.2 feet (1.9 meters) by 2100, presenting a significant risk of entire cities sinking beneath the waves within the next 75 years. Such an enormous increase would [...]
Discussion meeting issue “Ocean ventilation and deoxygenation in a warming world” compiled and edited by John Shepherd, Peter Brewer, Andreas Oschlies and Andrew Watson. Video is no longer available! […]
The goal of this paper is simply to illustrate that the non-monotonic response to increased CO2 appears in a wide array of different metrics of the climate system.
New research shows humans causing more strong hurricanes.
One strategy to remove greenhouse gases from the atmosphere and keep long-term global warming to 1.5 degrees is to grow plants that grow quickly, burn them, and then bind and store the CO2 that is released.
Analysing risks of crossing climate tipping points that can trigger domino cascades. Even more scientific support to stay away from 2°C
Accurate predictions of ice mass loss from Antarctica are crucial for sea-level rise projections.
