
Climate Education in the U.S.: Where It Stands, and Why It Matters
Young people need to learn about climate change because it is going to shape their futures in many ways. What are they learning about it in school?
Young people need to learn about climate change because it is going to shape their futures in many ways. What are they learning about it in school?
Climate scientists are still uncertain about a number of phenomena that could affect our future. What are the reasons for this uncertainty?
Achieving the energy transition will take money, minerals, land, water, and skilled labor. Will we have enough of each?
As natural disasters become more frequent and more costly, the struggling insurance market could affect the entire economy. To weather the storms ahead, insurers will need to make some changes.
A number of organizations are attempting to clean up the water, but solving the problem of ocean plastic pollution will also require big changes on land.
Suggestions from Peter Coleman, psychologist and expert in conflict and cooperation.
Making a difference on climate change doesn’t have to take lots of time or effort.
As the planet’s ice disappears, it’s exposing new surfaces, opportunities, and threats — including valuable mineral deposits, archaeological relics, novel viruses, and more.
As the nation moves toward decarbonization, it will be challenging to produce enough renewable energy to meet the increased demand for electricity. What’s standing in the way?
‘Decarbonization’ is a buzzword, but what does it actually mean? Learn more in this simple and fun illustration.