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Climate crash course: What is loss and damage?

A 15-minute "climate crash course" on the meaning of loss and damage expert Preety Bhandari.

 

How can art and science come together to fight global warming?

Climate fiction author Alexandra Kleeman and Indian heat health expert Abhiyant Tiwari discuss the important interplay of their fields.

 
Enteric fermentation in livestock such as cows are a major source of methane emissions. Megumi Nachev, Unsplash

It’s time to look at the other greenhouse gases – methane and nitrous oxide

Addressing emissions other than those from CO2, such as from methane and nitrous oxide, could significantly stymie temperature rise.

 
Alok Sharma, president of COP26, shed tears at the end of the summit in disappointment of the resulting pact among nations. UK Government, Flickr

COP26 signals phase-down of coal with increased ambition to keep 1.5 degrees alive

As world heads for exceeding 1.5 degrees of global warming, pacts and pledges made at COP26 disappoint and raise skepticism.

 
A wind farm in Montenegro. Appolinary Kalashnikova, Unsplash

Wind energy could cut global warming by up to 0.8 degrees C, says report

A study looks at wind energy trends among top greenhouse gas emitting countries and supply chains as the planet heats up.

 
An oil rig in the North Sea. Philippa McKinlay, Flickr

Much of world’s fossil fuel must remain in ground to keep global warming below 1.5°C, says study

A new study projects massive declines in fossil fuel production to limit climate change within global emissions targets.

 
The new IPCC Sixth Assessment puts forth the latest findings on the state of the climate. Magdalena Kula Manchee, Unsplash

Climate change is widespread, rapid and intensifying, says IPCC

The IPCC Sixth Assessment, a major new climate change report, maps out expected changes as we approach 1.5 degrees of global warming

 
Thijs, Flickr

Mushroom coffins, high-flying hydrogen and out-of-control orcas

In this news roundup: 40% of plant species at risk of extinction, China pledges carbon neutrality by 2060, and mushroom coffins from Delft.

 
The hottest temperature ever recorded came on 16 August in the California desert. Lucian, Flickr

Algae flip-flops, horse antibodies and the hottest temperature ever

In this Landscape News bi-weekly digest of climate news, a new world record temperature, and why the US should stay in the Paris Agreement.

 

How are California’s redwood forests weathering fires and climate change?

A look at how climate change is affecting the redwood forests and biodiversity of the California Floristic Province.

 
Seeds from China are being received unsolicited in mailboxes all over the world. Speculation remains as to why. Thr0ke, Flickr

Mysterious seeds, ehighways and the largest go at nuclear fusion yet

Catch up on your climate news: ehighways expand, sleeper trains see a heyday, and France becomes home to the world’s biggest nuclear fusion project.

 
The amount of high-value metals and materials, including gold, thrown away last year in electronic devices is estimated to value at least USD 57 billion, which is higher than most countries' GDP. Pea Chesh, Flickr

Coming soon: peak human population! Plus, biodiversity worth USD 10 trillion and why we throw away gold

In this roundup of climate news, half of Oklahoma recognized as Native land, carbon dioxide at 15-million-year high, and biodiversity worth USD 10 trillion.

 

Banned bike ads, a universal species list and the return of swine flu

In this news roundup: Europe exporting toxic fuel to Nigeria, climate denialism reigns on Facebook, and Thai project turns fishing nets into face masks.

 
Warming temperatures in Siberia are contributing to the overall rising in global temperatures, a recent report from the World Economic Forum has found. Klaus Stiefel, Flickr

Carbon-neutral coffee, plastic rain and why it’s scorching in Siberia

News to know in our bi-weekly digest

 
A satellite image from the European Space Agency color-codes different vegetative areas, helping inform watering methods to protect agriculture from effects of climate change. European Space Agency, Flickr

Fact-checking Michael Moore, green stimulus and video calls with eels

In this news roundup: Norway divests from oil sands, Michael Moore documentary sparks controversy, and how solar and wind became cheaper than coal and gas.

 

ThinkLandscape is a multimedia platform bringing you original, knowledge-backed news and feature stories about climate and landscape solutions from around the world.

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