Report: Climate change already a 'silent human crisis'
A report unveiled in London today assesses for the first time the human costs of climate change, both now and
global warming
Global business leaders issue call for climate treaty
World business leaders assembled in Denmark today presented “The Copenhagen Call” urging adoption of an “ambitious and effective global climate
Climate Group heads for Copenhagen summit
The Climate Group is one of six partners supporting the World Business Summit on Climate Change to be held in
'Carbon benefits' project targets climate change
An international project is setting up the world’s first carbon measuring and modelling system to help mitigate the effects
Climate change threatens UK's iconic lakes
England’s most famous lakes such as Windermere and Grasmere are facing serious threats from climate change, non-native species and
Climate change is century's greatest health threat
Climate change poses the biggest global health threat of the 21st century, according to a new report launched jointly by
New model dispels solar link to global warming
US and Canadian researchers say they have laid to rest a controversial hypothesis that said changes in the sun — rather
Study looks at language of climate change
Linguists at The University of Nottingham are undertaking a £190,000, two-year study on the use of climate change-related terms
Insuring a warmer world possible ... at 'right price'
Despite rising annual losses from extreme weather, Reuters reports that global reinsurance company Munich Re says it’s still possible
Few firms analyse business impacts of climate change
Only 38 per cent of the FTSE 350 companies that report their climate change activity to the Carbon Disclosure Project
Climate change has implications for UK workforce
Companies planning to deal with the effects of climate change need to do more than adapt their products and services
Study to focus on climate change, oceans, food chain
The Department for Environment, Food And Rural Affairs (Defra) today said it’s launching a five-year, £11 million study into