Remove Asia Remove Climate change Remove Politics Remove South America
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Not me guv, or why Climate Change is always someone’s fault

Terra Infirma

I try not to spread doom as doom is demotivating, but last night I tweeted on my political twitter feed about the heat wave currently underway in the North Sea, just a few miles from where I live. No one wants to confirm it’s Africa, Asia & South America that’s the real problem!

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'We will not fight climate change with a virus': UN chief warns both climate and coronavirus emergencies 'must be defeated'

Business Green

The world may be on the cusp of a global pandemic, but the scale of the climate crisis presents a greater long term threat and political and business leaders should not be "diverted away from climate action" as they seek to contain the worsening outbreak.

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Operational clean hydrogen production projects set to double globally within the next five years

Envirotec Magazine

In its recent report to the UK Parliament, the Climate Change Committee noted that the UK has lost its global leadership position on climate action. It has been slow to react to the U.S.’ Inflation Reduction Act as well as the EU’s proposed Green Deal Industrial Plan.

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Rainforest study: Scientists now know the temperature at which photosynthesis stops

Grist

Around the world, leaves play a critical central role in staving off the worst impacts of climate change. Researchers say political stability in rainforest countries plays a major role in ensuring forest protection, which could go a long way towards increasing forest resilience to catastrophic outcomes.

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Study highlights the importance and vulnerability of the world’s water towers

Envirotec Magazine

The research provides evidence that global water towers are at risk, in many cases critically, due to the threats of climate change, growing populations, mismanagement of water resources, and other geopolitical factors. According to the authors, the most relied-upon mountain system is the Indus water tower in Asia.

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Study highlights the importance and vulnerability of the world’s water towers

Envirotec Magazine

The research provides evidence that global water towers are at risk, in many cases critically, due to the threats of climate change, growing populations, mismanagement of water resources, and other geopolitical factors. According to the authors, the most relied-upon mountain system is the Indus water tower in Asia.

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For a livable future, 60% of oil and gas must stay in the ground

Grist

degrees Fahrenheit) above preindustrial temperatures — the target named in the Paris Agreement that would prevent the most catastrophic impacts of climate change. Meanwhile, in the Middle East, Africa, and parts of Asia, gas production could increase into the 2030s to help those economies grow before peaking. degrees Celsius (2.7