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Uneven heating could have major impact on marine wildlife, as species that rely on each other for survival are forced to move Rates of climate change in the world’s ocean depths could be seven times higher than current levels by the second half of this century even if emissions of greenhouse gases were cut dramatically,

Publication date: September 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 175 Author(s): Lutz Philip Hecker, Frank Wätzold, Gunther Markwardt

Bushfires and Covid-19 highlight connection between human health and natural world, states letter by almost 200 doctors and scientists Leading health professionals, including a Nobel laureate and a former Australian of the Year, say the government must put human health “front and centre” in a new generation of environment laws in the aftermath of the

Publication date: September 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 175 Author(s): Thomas Bauwens, Marko Hekkert, Julian Kirchherr

The government is like a smoker switching to low-tar cigarettes. Its energy policy is just a sop We may be dealing with a health crisis, but the climate change crisis has not gone away, nor become any less urgent. In fact, the opposite. A few conservative commentators have suggested Covid-19 shows what a real crisis

US study identifies statistically significant trend in line with climate scientists’ predictions Tropical cyclones have become more intense around the globe in the past four decades, with more destructive storms forming more often, according to a study that further confirms the theory that warming oceans would drive more dangerous cyclones. Analysis of satellite records from