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24 May 2013

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Full Coverage: Science

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28.04.2008 Both carbon dioxide and methane emissions rose sharply in 2007. The extra methane could be the first sign of the anticipated release of this gas from thawing Arctic permafrost.
From: NOAA
Story link
Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Pollution] [Science]
27.04.2008 Scientists must work harder at making the public aware of the stark difference between good science and "denialist spin" when it comes to climate change, says the Director of the Research Institute for Climate Change and Sustainability at the University of Adelaide, Australia.
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Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Science]
25.04.2008 A full recovery of the stratospheric ozone hole could modify climate change in the Southern Hemisphere and even amplify Antarctic warming, according to a new study.
From: Science Daily
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Related topics/regions: [Antarctica] [Climate change] [Science]
Storm paths are likely to shift northwards
20.04.2008 The Earth's jet streams, the high-altitude bands of fast winds that strongly influence the paths of storms and other weather systems, are shifting--possibly in response to global warming.
From: Science Daily
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Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Science]
Image: Storm paths are likely to shift northwards © Worldwatch Institute
19.04.2008 Marine turtles are emerging as excellent indicators of the effects of climate change.
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From: WWF International
Related topics/regions: [Animals] [Climate change] [Science]
18.04.2008 NEW YORK, Apr 18 (OneWorld) - A nonprofit environmental group is calling on one of the country's largest textbook publishers to correct a school book that it says contains a discussion of global warming "so biased and misleading it would humble a tobacco industry PR man."
Story link
From: OneWorld US
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Education] [Climate change] [Environmental activism] [Communication] [Knowledge] [Science]
Stabilizing CO2 concentrations is 'an enormous undertaking' and 'seriously underestimated' by the IPCC
13.04.2008 A new fault line has emerged in the climate movement amidst a firestorm of debate over the past week. Are leaders of the environmental establishment really trying to discredit, quash and destroy evidence and debate that calls for bolder climate action? asks Teryn Norris.
From: WattHead
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Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Environmental activism] [Science]
Image: Stabilizing CO2 concentrations is 'an enormous undertaking' and 'seriously underestimated' by the IPCC © Earth Policy Institute
08.04.2008 Hundreds of Cogolese villagers - mostly hunter-gatherers or subsistence farmers - will use high-tech GPS (Global Positioning System) devices to produce digital maps to prove their existence to the government and to loggers.
Story link
From: The Rainforest Foundation - UK
Related topics/regions: [Congo (Democratic Republic of)] [Land] [Forests] [Indigenous rights] [Science]
Volcano in Vatnajökull Glacier, Iceland ©Jón Haukur Steingrímsson & Íris Ríkharðsdóttir
07.04.2008 Global warming is having a much more profound effect than just melting ice caps – it is melting magma too.
From: New Scientist
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Related topics/regions: [Iceland] [Climate change] [Science]
Image: Volcano in Vatnajökull Glacier, Iceland ©Jón Haukur Steingrímsson & Íris Ríkharðsdóttir
03.04.2008 A new study by meteorologists shows that current climate models are quite accurate and can be valuable tools for those seeking solutions on reversing global warming trends.
From: EurekAlert
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Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Science]
Getting hotter
03.04.2008 Our fingers are glued to the global thermostat, pushing it ever higher, and climate catastrophe has already begun to reshape human civilisation. Stephen Leahy looks at what the science is telling us.
Story link
From: Inter Press Service
Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Science]
Image: Getting hotter
The easy way to get rid of carbon dioxide
31.03.2008 Australia will officially launch its first demonstration of carbon dioxide geosequestration, on 2 April.
From: Green Car Congress
Story link
Related topics/regions: [Australia] [Climate change] [Pollution] [Science]
Image: The easy way to get rid of carbon dioxide © Geographical
Himalayan Glaciers and the rivers they impact.
18.03.2008 UNITED NATIONS, Mar 18 (OneWorld) - Alarmed by new scientific data showing a continued increase in the melting of the world's glaciers due to global warming, top UN environmental officials are making fresh calls for a new international agreement to cap greenhouse gas emissions.
Story link
From: OneWorld US
Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Science]
Image: Himalayan Glaciers and the rivers they impact. © WWF-Canon / Neyret & Benastar / WWF
17.03.2008 A new family exhibition at the Science Museum in London explores how our lives could be affected by changing climate and resources, and gives a glimpse of how we might live in 2050.
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Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Climate change] [Science]
05.03.2008 The newly-opened Global Seed Vault (GSV) at Svalbard in Norway is being criticised by Indian and other NGOs for excluding farmers from its institutional framework. Farmers being the first link in the food chain, should be involved in conserving genetic biodiversity, they argue.
Story link
Related topics/regions: [South Asia] [Agriculture] [Intermediate technology] [Corporations] [Biodiversity] [Conservation] [Genetics] [Science]
04.03.2008 SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 4 (OneWorld) - The vast majority of scientists and other specialists at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have withdrawn from a key labor-management partnership, citing rising distrust of the agency's chief Stephen Johnson.
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From: OneWorld US
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Transport] [Climate change] [Science] [Politics] [Governance] [Law]
Azure Sapphire in Bhutan.
28.02.2008 BROOKLIN, Canada, Feb 27 (IPS) - Free, authoritative and online: 1.8 million species.
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From: Inter Press Service (IPS)
Related topics/regions: [Biodiversity] [Climate change] [Internet] [Knowledge] [Science]
Image: Azure Sapphire in Bhutan. © Piet van der Poel
26.02.2008 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 26 (OneWorld) - Most of California's furniture contains toxic chemicals that have been linked to cancer, birth defects, hormone disruption, and neurological and reproductive dysfunction, according to a report released today.
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From: OneWorld US
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Consumption] [Corporations] [Health] [Disease] [Infant mortality] [Science]
22.02.2008 Joukko Yhdysvaltain johtavia tieteentekijöitä on vedonnut maan kongressiin varmistaakseen, ettei maan seuraava presidentti sensuroi ja vääristä ympäristö- ja terveysalan tutkimusta. Tutkijoiden mukaan "poliittisesti arkaluontoisia asioita" sisältäviä tutkimuksia on George W. Bushin kaudella jätetty julkaisematta.
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From: Suomen IPS
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Freedom of expression] [Science]
20.02.2008 New knowledge about the mechanics of HIV transmission is already shaping new approaches to stopping the virus, says an anti-AIDS advocate reflecting on the news that a cream that was hoped to revolutionize how women protect themselves from AIDS had failed in clinical trials.
From: Global Campaign for Microbicides
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Related topics/regions: [AIDS] [Gender] [Science]
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