Bangladesh's solar sector is proving vital in mitigating the impact of fuel shortages and power plant outages. The growing solar capacity is helping to stabilize the national grid during a severe energy crunch.
Residents in northeastern Bangladesh are adapting to the annual floods along the Jamuna River with innovative floating homes designed to move with the water, offering a new approach to survival in vulnerable char areas.
Innovative survey methods are shedding new light on the rich biodiversity of Madagascar. Conservation efforts are being informed by these advanced techniques, moving beyond traditional indicator species tracking.
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.
Despite a slight decrease in global coal power generation in 2025, new plants were built, indicating ongoing energy uncertainty.
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.
Pulses play a crucial role in global food security and offer significant environmental benefits. Their cultivation enhances soil fertility and reduces the need for synthetic fertilizers.
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.