Scientists are trained to be professional skeptics: to always judge the validity of a claim or finding on the basis of objective, empirical evidence. They are not cynics; they just ask themselves and ...

Our planet has experienced dramatic climate shifts throughout its history, oscillating between freezing "icehouse" periods ...

Europe is the fastest-warming continent, and in 2026, there are big concerns about climate change driving more extreme weather and health impacts for those of us who live here. This week, an arctic ...

As extreme weather-related disasters rise, every homeowner faces an urgent question: “How climate-ready is my home?” With the world breaching the key 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit warming threshold for the ...

Carbon released from Earth's spreading tectonic plates, not volcanoes, may have triggered major transitions between ancient ...

In the deep ocean, thousands of feet below the surface, it looks like it's snowing. At those depths, the water is filled with slowly drifting particles known as "marine snow," part of a never-ending ...

Adam, D. 2007. “How Climate Change Will Affect the World.” September 20. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2007/sep/19/climatechange Ahmed, N ...

Researchers studied how to make climate change communication more persuasive. The key to easing partisanship on the topic of global warming may be in the way the messages are conveyed, according to ...

Smith's use of the present geopolitical moment to publicly lobby against what Alberta is now calling an “overly aggressive” industrial carbon price raises more questions about the outcome the province ...

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Gary W. Yohe, Wesleyan University (THE CONVERSATION) Scientists are trained to be ...