Despite the ocean's critical role in climate transition, funding for ocean-climate solutions remains surprisingly low. Discussions at the "Sea Change" panel highlighted this disparity between the ocean's importance and the financial support it receives.
The long-standing promise of $100 billion in climate finance for developing nations is under scrutiny. Questions arise about whether the allocated funds are sufficient and if they can be delivered in time to address urgent climate challenges.
A new report indicates that climate change has significantly increased the likelihood of severe pre-monsoon heatwaves in South Asia. The recent heatwave affecting India and Pakistan highlights the growing threat of extreme temperatures.
Traditional work songs from India to Africa offer a unique perspective on how climate change is affecting women's lives through their labor. These songs document the tangible effects of shifting seasons, drought, and increased physical strain.
Salt farmers in southeastern Bangladesh are experiencing significant crop disruptions. Heavy rainfall, a consequence of shifting climate patterns, is flooding salt fields, leading to substantial losses for farmers like Nasir Uddin, who is struggling to salvage his harvest.
Lake Turkana, often seen as a region in crisis due to climate change, is home to Indigenous groups with centuries of experience adapting to environmental shifts. Their livelihoods have historically moved between pastoralism, fishing, farming, and trade.
A medical expert has raised concerns that FIFA's proposed measures for the upcoming World Cup may not adequately safeguard participants from the heightened risks of extreme heat and humidity.
Farmers in Wayanad are adopting a novel climate calendar to reshape their agricultural strategies, leading to a fundamental shift in their farming futures. This innovative approach is poised to redefine traditional methods.
A recent study highlights that the climate impacts of European bottom trawling far exceed the industry's annual profits, costing society significantly more than previously understood.
Farmers in Bolivia's southern Altiplano, once beneficiaries of quinoa's rise, now confront severe soil degradation and mounting climate stress, threatening their livelihoods and agricultural landscape.