These eight charts show why climate change matters right now
These 8 charts are a visual guide to the story of climate change right now.
These 8 charts are a visual guide to the story of climate change right now.
The latest report from the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change provides world leaders with a gold-standard summation of modern climate science.
BERLIN (AP) — A major new United Nations report being released Monday is expected to provide a sobering reminder that time is running out if humanity wants to avoid passing a dangerous global warming threshold.
Only massive, rapid emissions cuts across society by 2030 will keep the planet close to 1.5C
"Humanity is on thin ice, and that ice is melting fast," the U.N. chief said, calling a new report on the rate of climate change "a survival guide for humanity."
Humanity still has a chance, close to the last one, to prevent the worst of climate change’s future harms, a top United Nations panel of scientists said Monday.
U.N. climate report shows we can't just phase out oil and gas; we have to deliberately dismantle existing infrastructure, such as coal plants in China and drilling in Alaska.
As the most comprehensive review of everything known about climate change so far paints a bleak picture of inaction and dangers, scientists argue there are still grounds for hope.
Technology is providing solutions but the climate forecast is worsening, scientists say in major report.
IPCC report calls on governments to fast-track climate efforts in ‘every country, every sector and on every timeframe’
A report from UN scientists repeats calls for urgent action to secure a sustainable future for all, with nations like the UK and the US being urged to take further steps amid evidence that positive progress on climate change has been insufficient.
BBC environment correspondent Matt McGrath outlines the key takeaways from the latest IPCC report.
The world is rapidly approaching catastrophic levels of heating with international climate goals set to slip out of reach unless radical action is taken immediately, according to a new report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on Monday.
BERLIN (AP) — Publication of a major new United Nations report on climate change is being held up by a battle between rich and developing countries over emissions targets and financial aid to vulnerable nations.
An international panel offers a warning about the dangers of fossil fuels, and also a blueprint to change course.
‘In short, our world needs climate action on all fronts – everything, everywhere, all at once,’ says UN secretary general Antonio Guterres at launch of final report by Intergovermental Panel on Climate Change