Extensive evidence, including global temperature and sea ice data, shows Earth's climate is changing due to human activity.

Duke University and Duke-NUS Medical School are proud to announce the recipients of their latest Research Collaboration Pilot Project grants, totalling more than S$1 million.

Overcoming it will be difficult, but the problem is not insurmountable. Experts warn of catastrophic losses to global GDP in ...

A new study reveals a troubling decline in ocean productivity, posing serious threats to fisheries and the planet’s climate ...

Rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, and other climate impacts are throttling cocoa production and driving up chocolate ...

As the world passes 1.5 degrees C of warming, a Cambridge scholar says that putting a deadline for action was the wrong way ...

Another round of snowy, chilly weather is gripping the United States this week, extending the frigid start to the year across ...

Global South countries most affected by extreme weather events, need urgent mitigation action to prevent further loss and ...

The cool conditions which have allowed ice caps to form on Earth are rare events in the planet's history and require many ...

Adaptation can also involve changing how and where people live, prohibiting them from rebuilding in areas that repeatedly ...

The report notes that more than 400 extreme events in India during this period have resulted in significant fatalities and ...