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The grim warning by the University of Chicago-based Climate Impact Lab says that 451,000 more heat-related deaths between June and the end of February could be attributed to El Nino.
We haven't written up this one. NDTV has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
A remarkable $23 million settlement has paved the way for the revitalization of Seattle's Lower Duwamish River, leading to extensive habitat restoration.
The Galia melon and the world's first nearly shelf-stable tomato are among Hazera's inventions. Now the company is helping to prepare farmers for climate change The post Tomato tomorrow: The Israeli…
KUALA SELANGOR, Sept 23 (Bernama) -- Since 2006, the Department of Fisheries (DOF) has deployed 252 artificial reefs across Selangor waters to conserve the state's fishery resources and marine…
In late 2022, nearly 200 countries signed on to the "30 by 30" goal, pledging to mobilize at least $200 billion a year to reverse decades of biodiversity loss.
Plesiosaurs had flippers and a very long neck. Because of this, they probably repeatedly vomited up remains of their meals - which have been preserved to this day as fossils.
SINGAPORE: Extreme heat caused by this year’s “super-El Nino” could result in as many as 451,000 excess deaths across the globe in the six months through February 2027, researchers with the University…
