Facebook Youtube Linkedin Instagram
Articles
Podcast
Interviews
Videos
Tags
Adaptation Strategies Biodiversity Business Circular economy Cities & Coasts Clean Energy Climate Action Climate Change Impacts Climate Finance Climate Policy COP24 COP26 COP27 COP28 COP29 Covid-19 Energy Energy Efficiency Energy transition Environmental intelligence Foresight Dialogues Forests Future Earth GHG emissions Global Media Global Policy Health Home featured content Home third content IPCC Jobs & Growth Kyoto Protocol Land Loss and Damage Media & Communication Migrations & Inequalities Mitigation Ocean Paris Agreement Renewables Resources SDGs - Sustainable Development Goals Society Sustainability Water & Food
Facebook Youtube Linkedin Instagram

Out of Africa, with Thomas L. Friedman

New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman investigates whether a changing climate could also be one of the drivers of Europe’s worst migration crisis since World War II. He travels to the remote corners of the African Sahel to see whether some of those migrants making the deadly trip across the Mediterranean are actually “climate refugees.”

Source:
Years of Living Dangerously

Share

Latest
Article

How climate change is reshaping the insurance landscape

rocky coast seen from above
Article

CoastPredict: Coastal science at the heart of global transformation

abstract red and blue building
Article

It’s a wrap! The climate in 2024

Share

More from the archive
Article

The Global Banking System is not Immune to Climate Change.

Climate change will have a growing influence on the stability of the banking system, potentially contributing to future financial crises. A new paper published in Nature highlights the detrimental effects of climate change on the banking system, adding to established literature on the effects of climate change on economic growth and productivity of labour. However, financial regulation authorities can act to reduce climate-related risks by implementing targeted measures.

med_extreme_event
Article

Are extreme events in the Mediterranean the new normal?

2024 saw yet another Mediterranean summer characterized by extreme climate and weather events. From waterspouts and wildfires to heatwaves, cyclones and floods, researchers are investigating the causes of these changes, how to better predict them, and what we need to adapt to the changes that they bring.

Article

Anthropocene, an Exploration of the Human Footprint on Earth

Photographs, films and immersive augmented reality installations: an art project that documents the ways in which mankind has changed the Earth, bearing witness to the effects of the human footprint on natural processes.