The kind of devastation seen on the Gulf Coast from Hurricane Katrina may be a small taste of what is to come if emissions of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide (CO2) are not diminished soon, warns Dr. Ken Caldeira of the Carnegie Institution
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Can Red Sea coral show us how to save the world’s reefs? Feathery orange moss, bouquets of tightly bound lime green and mustard yellow buds, gently swaying blood red branches, ...
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World's best last chance' for action at COP26. The planet, you’ve likely heard, isn’t doing so well. The latest report from the United Nations’ chief climate body, t...
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Climate Change Is Devastating Coral Reefs Worldwide The world lost about 14 percent of its coral reefs in the decade after 2009, mainly because of climate change, accordin...
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How travellers can help restore coral reefs Healthy marine ecosystems are essential for human well-being, and millions of people around the world rely on coral ree...
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China’s marine governance reshuffle, three years on China’s Ministry of Ecology and Environment (MEE) has just finished drafting the country’s first Five Year Plan for mar...
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Why Kelp Could Help Save the Planet When we think of forests, we mostly think of tree-filled landscapes...
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Can these great marine migrators navigate rising human threats? For millions of years, countless sea turtles navigated the world’s oceans, migrating vast distances between foraging si...
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Half of Earth's coral reefs have been lost since 1950 Coral reefs provide an irreplaceable ecosystem for marine life, protect coastlines and sustain livelihoods of communiti...
Severe climate change discussed at CO2 conference
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