We Finally Know Why the North Pole Is Moving East

Something strange is happening to our planet. Around the year 2000, the North rotational pole started migrating eastward at a vigorous clip. Now, scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory have figured out what's going on, and you'll be shocked to learn that humans are behind it.

Climate Reality and Filipinos

Climate related disasters can be felt on all of the islands. Typhoons most greatly impact life in the Philippines. We have almost too many to name. Reality is telling us that typhoons are becoming stronger and more violent, surpassing even the estimated limit of the ‘strongest level’ from super to mega typhoons.

Hybrid system could cut coal-plant emissions in half

Combining gasification with fuel-cell technology could boost efficiency of coal-powered plants.

Water problems in Asia's future?

Study finds high risk of severe water stress in Asia by 2050.

Carbon emissions rate 'highest in 66 million years'

The rate of carbon emissions is higher than at any time in fossil records stretching back 66 million years to the end of the age of the dinosaurs, a new study finds.

New Law in USA Seeks To Prosecute Fossil Fuel Companies For Deliberately Misleading The Public Over Climate Change

A United States senator is seeking to pass legislation in California that would expose fossil fuel companies to investigations that could hold them accountable for purposely misleading the public over the scientific evidence for climate change.

Saving Half the Planet for Nature Isn't As Crazy As It Seems

"It's a practical possibility," says biologist E.O. Wilson, and it could save 80 to 90 percent of all species on Earth.

Human impact forms 'striking new pattern' in Earth's global energy flow

The impact humans have made on Earth in terms of how we produce and consume resources has formed a 'striking new pattern' in the planet's global energy flow, according to researchers.

Going Veggie Would Cut Global Food Emissions By Two Thirds And Save Millions Of Lives - New Study

Going veggie can drastically reduce your carbon footprint. This is all at a personal level. What about when you multiply such changes by 7 billion people, and factor in a growing population?

What Will Climate Change Mean for Whales? These Scientists Hope to Find Out.

Writer Douglas Fox and photographer Carolyn Van Houten are spending 15 days aboard the M.V. Ortelius, docked here at the Port of Ushuaia on March 10, 2016, to join scientists conducting studies of humpback and minke whales in the glacial fjords along the Antarctic Peninsula.

China's forest recovery shows hope for mitigating global climate change

China's sweeping program to restore forests across the country is working. The vast destruction of China's forests, leveled after decades of logging, floods and conversion to farmland, has become a story of recovery, according to the first independent verification.

One-Third Of U.S. Science Teachers Bring Climate Change Denial Into the Classroom

As the effects of climate change really kick in, it won't be the adults alive now who will have to deal with the consequences,it will be their children. Considering the burden that they will have to bear, you might hope that they will be given the full facts about climate change and its causes. But a worrying report has found that many teachers in the U.S. are failing their students.

Adjusting the EU's climate targets to meet the Paris Agreement

The global temperature rise must be kept below +2°C by the end of the century to avoid catastrophic climate change.

Densification key to green cities, mindsets

How can Asia's cities cities sustain rapidly growing populations without further wreaking havoc on the environment, while still maintaining their competitive edge?

Lower Zambezi is World's First Carbon Neutral National Park

As world leaders deliberate the best path to take towards a carbon free energy future, a remote national park on the banks of the Zambezi River in Zambia is leading the way in reducing its reliance on fossil fuels.