Professor Michael Mann: Climate Change is Already Costing Us $1 Trillion a Year

We try to understand why the US public is so divided over global warming causes and issues? Inside Story Americas, Shihab Rattansi discusses with guests: Michael Mann, the director of Penn State University's Earth System Science Center and author of 'The Hockey Stick and the Climate Wars'; Dana Nuccitelli, an environmental scientist who writes for the Skeptical Science blog. He was involved in the survey of scientific literature on climate science that was published this week. And Rick Piltz, the director and founder of Climate Science Watch.

Study Finds 97.3% Scientific Consensus on Human-Caused Global Warming

Quantifying the consensus on anthropogenic global warming in the scientific literature

Floods Could Overwhelm London as Sea Levels Rise, Unless Thames Barrier is Upgraded

Study concludes there is 1 in 20 chance that existing defences would be unable to cope with extreme storm surge

Displaced by Disasters: 32.4 Million People Uprooted in Both Rich and Poor Countries

A new report released today by the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC) reveals that 32.4 million people were forced to flee their homes in 2012 by disasters such as floods, storms and earthquakes. While Asia and west and central Africa bore the brunt, 1.3 million were displaced in rich countries, with the USA particularly affected.

Warming to Hit Half of Plants, a Third of Animals

PARIS: More than half of common species of plants and a third of animal species are likely to see their living space halved by 2080 on current trends of carbon emissions, a climate study said on Sunday. Output of man-made greenhouse gases is putti...

Climate Change ‘Will Make Hundreds of Millions Homeless’

Carbon dioxide levels indicate rise in temperatures that could lead agriculture to fail on entire continents.

Pacific Islands Look for Model to Combat Changes Due to Global Warming

Islanders must adapt as environmental impact of climate change affects centuries-old ways of life...

Arctic Ocean Acidification Assessment: Key Findings

The Arctic seas are being made rapidly more acidic by carbon-dioxide emissions, according to a new report. Scientists from Norway's Center for International Climate and Environmental Research monitored widespread changes in ocean chemistry in the region. They say even if CO2 emissions stopped now, it would take tens of thousands of years for Arctic Ocean chemistry to revert to pre-industrial levels. Many creatures, including commercially valuable fish, could be affected. They forecast major changes in the marine ecosystem, but say...

ICYM Week of April 29th

ICYM Week of April 29th