New Year's resolutions are a tricky business. They are obligations we put on our future selves to behave. You probably don't like people telling you what to do. You probably especially don't want to hear from that young immature version of yourself who did such a bad job with last year's resolutions. So scrap all... Continue Reading →
A 15-Million-Year-Old Sedimentary Deposit in an Ancient Idaho Lakebed May Help Us Prepare for the Next 20–30 Years In the past 100 years, “we’ve experienced more drastic climate change than any other human has ever experienced. There’s no analogy in human society,” says Hong Yang, the 2022–2023 William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Fellow. Since we... Continue Reading →
Looking to the Past to Understand the Future of Climate Change
It may seem like 2022 was such a slog it felt more like three years instead of one — something about the pandemic has warped time perception — but even so, on geological timescales, it was a blip. Still, the industrial policies of human civilization have long-lasting impacts, especially when it comes to our influence... Continue Reading →
2022 was a historic year for climate change reform — and for natural disasters
In the Horn of Africa, a climate-fueled food catastrophe looms. . This story was originally published by Inside Climate News and was supported by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. In Torchia, Kenya, if there’s a ring around the sun, it will rain. If the gude bird sings in descending notes, the skies will open.... Continue Reading →
On the Brink
It’s not the miracle cure many think it is. Key points Thinking fusion is a miracle for climate change could make us apathetic about the problem. While fusion could be the energy of the future, a new breakthrough does not guarantee that reactors are coming; we need to cut emissions now. Nuclear power could replace... Continue Reading →
Why the Fusion Breakthrough Could Make Climate Change Worse
Today, about 56 percent of the world’s population is urban; by 2050, it will be nearly 70 percent. . Cities have the potential to be really efficient hubs of humanity that can support sustainable living; however, many of them haven’t been designed that way. So urban planners around the world are trying to create "green"... Continue Reading →
There’s a mega climate problem with our megacities | All Hail The Planet
Excellent report, plus see YouTube links within report. At their YouTube Channel this event - 2022 U S Accelerator Community Event is a really good watch and an excellent stepping stone towards more involvement with WEA. IN 2006, 30 WOMEN MET TO CREATE A FRAMEWORK FOR TRANSFORMING THE WORLD From the beginning, many of you... Continue Reading →
WEA’s 2022 Impact Report – (Women Earth Alliance)
Restoration Conversations Episode 4: Forestry Finances and Global Climate Goals
We Don't Have Time and Terraformation are proud to present episode 4 of Restoration Conversations, a series about nature's role in fighting the climate crisis. The series will explore topics such as nature-based solutions, biodiverse carbon, seed banks, and more! In this episode, we focus on the financial aspects of nature restoration. How expensive are... Continue Reading →
Climate change and habitat degradation will cause extinctions that cascade through communities of animals and plants and drive dramatic biodiversity loss, according to new research published on Friday. The study, in the journal Science Advances, found that chain-reaction extinctions are unavoidable and predicted Earth's ecosystems will see average biodiversity loss of between six and 10... Continue Reading →
Nature at risk of ‘cascading’ species extinction: study
Climate change is one of the main drivers of species loss globally. We know more plants and animals will die as heatwaves, bushfires, droughts and other natural disasters worsen. But to date, science has vastly underestimated the true toll climate change and habitat destruction will have on biodiversity. That’s because it has largely neglected to... Continue Reading →
Children born today will see literally thousands of animals disappear in their lifetime, as global food webs collapse
Enshrining the curriculum in law insulates the subject from budget cuts and culture wars related to the climate crisis Starting next July, Connecticut will become one of the first states in America to mandate climate change studies across its public schools as part of its science curriculum. The new law passed earlier this year comes... Continue Reading →