Net zero: Copenhagen’s failure to meet its 2025 target casts doubt on other major climate plans

The city of Copenhagen, often celebrated as one of the world’s greenest for its cycling culture and other initiatives, recently defaulted on its pledge to become...

2022’s supercharged summer of climate extremes: How global warming and La Niña fueled disasters on top of disasters

Is your gas stove bad for your health?

Cooks love their gadgets, from countertop slow cookers to instant-read thermometers. Now, there’s increasing interest in magnetic induction cooktops – surfaces that cook much faster than...

Invasive reptile and amphibian species are causing billions of dollars in damages globally

Economic growth and globalization have connected the world’s most distant places. Rapid trade and transport have boosted economic growth globally, but not without consequences: many species...

Where is your seafood really from? We’re using ‘chemical fingerprinting’ to fight seafood fraud and illegal fishing

Photo by Chait Goli/Pexels, CC BY Fake foods are invading our supermarkets, as foods we love are substituted or adulterated with lower value or unethical goods....

What Liz Truss’s government means for climate action

Ever since climate change appeared on the political agenda, there has been general agreement on the need for a robust response. While the implementation of climate...

Interregional planning is key to Canada’s hopes for successful energy transition

Nayong Pilipino awaits funds to build green park in Bay City

MANILA – The Nayong Pilipino Foundation (NPF) is waiting to get funds to develop its more than nine-hectare property in the Bay City in Parañaque, a ranking...

Tiny algae could help fix concrete’s dirty little climate secret – 4 innovative ways to clean up this notoriously hard to decarbonize industry

Humans produce more concrete than any other material on the planet. It is the literal foundation of modern civilization – and for good reason. Concrete is...

Intense heat waves and flooding are battering electricity and water systems, as America’s aging infrastructure sags under the pressure of climate change

The 1960s and 1970s were a golden age of infrastructure development in the U.S., with the expansion of the interstate system and widespread construction of new...