Environment adviser delivers lecture on impacts of climate change
Many wealthy countries and developing nations exposed to climate impacts wanted an accelerated timetable, arguing the reports would allow countries to be guided by the most up-to-date science.
Negotiators meeting at the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization headquarters in Rome this week are tasked with breaking a deadlock on funding between rich and developing countries
In conversation with Shams-il Arefin Islam where he talks about his work and sheds light on how the cacao tree acts as an early climate alarm bell.
Scientists have developed a solar-powered device that can pull pollution from the air and convert it directly into fuel for cars and planes
As of Monday morning, many of the world's biggest polluters - including China, India and the European Union - had not done so.
Temperatures will stay at or above 1.5C in the coming years
The gigantic wall of ice is moving slowly from Antarctica on a potential collision course with South Georgia
Environment adviser delivers lecture on impacts of climate change
Many wealthy countries and developing nations exposed to climate impacts wanted an accelerated timetable, arguing the reports would allow countries to be guided by the most up-to-date science.
Negotiators meeting at the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization headquarters in Rome this week are tasked with breaking a deadlock on funding between rich and developing countries
In conversation with Shams-il Arefin Islam where he talks about his work and sheds light on how the cacao tree acts as an early climate alarm bell.
Scientists have developed a solar-powered device that can pull pollution from the air and convert it directly into fuel for cars and planes
As of Monday morning, many of the world's biggest polluters - including China, India and the European Union - had not done so.
Temperatures will stay at or above 1.5C in the coming years
The gigantic wall of ice is moving slowly from Antarctica on a potential collision course with South Georgia
The World Bank today approved three loans totalling $1.16 billion to help Bangladesh improve health services, boost water and sanitation services and achieve greener and climate-resilient development, it said in a statement.
The target for 2035 would see emissions slashed by 45 to 50 percent from 2005 levels, on its way to net-zero by mid-century.
