Remove 2021 Remove Climate Change Remove Sea Level
article thumbnail

How Major Carbon Producers Drive Sea Level Rise and Climate Injustice

Union of Concerned Scientists

In a new study released today, UCS attributes substantial temperature and sea level rise to emissions traced to the largest fossil fuel producers and cement manufacturers. m (10-21 inches) of sea level rise by the year 2300. And critically, we demonstrate how these emissions will cause harm for centuries to come.

article thumbnail

How Do ‘Future Climate Scenarios’ Shape Climate Science and Inform Policy? 

Union of Concerned Scientists

The IPCC compiles scientific insights on climate change, informing policymakers and the public about risks and possible actions. In essence, combined with climate models, they provide a way to envision the consequences of different actions or inactions. What Are Future Climate Scenarios?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The International Court of Justice delivers watershed climate ruling

A Greener Life

The President of the International Court of Justice (ICJ), Judge Iwasawa Yuji, delivers his advisory opinion on the Obligations of States in respect of Climate Change. degrees Celsius, compared to pre-industrial levels. The Court argued that action on climate change is the key to guaranteeing those rights.

article thumbnail

Guest Post: Is the Future of Organic Food at Risk? Research Funding Holds the Answer

National Sustainable Agriculture Coalition (NSAC)

Organic practices enhance soil health and biodiversity, foster resource regeneration, and help mitigate and build resilience to climate change. We examined projects funded between 2015 and 2021 through the Organic Research and Extension Initiative (OREI) and the ORG. However, challenges remain. However, challenges remain.

article thumbnail

River of the Anthropocene

Circle of Blue

Fishing is vital to the Cambodian economy, representing 7%-8% of the country’s GDP in 2021. Changing hydrological conditions, however, have rendered agriculture impractical in some areas, driving farmers into the city to look for work. Fishermen repair their nets at dawn on the Mekong south of Phnom Phen.

article thumbnail

The Highs and Lows of Black Cod

Ocean Conservancy

She is passionate about helping fisheries manage their way through climate change and furthering ocean conservation efforts. Many fish populations have been negatively impacted by a changing climate and major episodic events like marine heatwaves, such as the disappearance of the Bering Sea snow crab in 2021.

article thumbnail

River of the Anthropocene

Circle of Blue

Fishing is vital to the Cambodian economy, representing 7%-8% of the country’s GDP in 2021. Changing hydrological conditions, however, have rendered agriculture impractical in some areas, driving farmers into the city to look for work. Fishermen repair their nets at dawn on the Mekong south of Phnom Phen.