Carbon removal is a hot topic in sustainability, with many companies involved in direct air capture. But now, a Dublin company is turning surplus concrete into a low-cost, carbon removal tool via a process called 'enhanced weathering'. Silicate is the first enhanced weathering company to leverage the massive carbon removal potential of surplus concrete. This is the first time concrete has ever been used in this way.

Letters: Readers reflect on ways to spark action to tackle climate collapse in the face of the rich dictating the conversation and policies.

Stunning drone footage has revealed details of the world's biggest permafrost crater.

Despite extreme heat and weather in the US, most Americans aren’t cowering in fear. There’s a psychological reason for it

A farm in Bavaria is covering its hops with solar panels, providing electricity to 250 households and shading the plants from the increasingly scorching summer heat in the process.

At the University of Copenhagen, researchers store ice cores that hold the keys to Earth’s climate past and future.

Parts of the US are expected to see record temperatures on Sunday, with warnings of "dangerous" heat levels into next week across the south-west. Nearly a third of Americans - about 113 million people - are currently under heat advisories, from Florida to California and up to Washington state. The country's National Weather Service (NWS) has urged people not to underestimate the risk to life.

Climate-warming greenhouse gasses from natural gas could be as damaging as those from coal, according to a new analysis.

From nuclear power to electric vehicles, battles between activists risk getting in the way of reducing emissions

Record ocean heat has invaded Florida with a vengeance. Water temperatures in the mid-90s (mid-30s Celsius) are threatening delicate coral reefs, depriving swimmers of cooling dips and adding a bit more ick to the state's already oppressive summer weather.

First study to quantify effects of subsurface climate change on civil infrastructure

For three days in a row, the planet reached its hottest day ever recorded as regions all over the world endure dangerous heat. Earth warmed to the highest temperature ever recorded by human-made instruments when the average global temperature reached 17.18 degrees Celsius, or 62.92 degrees Fahrenheit, on Tuesday, as millions of Americans celebrated the Fourth of July, data from the U.S. National Centers for Environmental Prediction shows.

The iconic spindly plants are under threat from a variety of factors, including climate change and development, and the California legislature is stepping in to help.

June was the hottest such month on record for the planet by a “substantial margin,” the EU’s Copernicus Climate Change Service reported Thursday.

Heat waves like those in Texas and Europe are likely to get worse on the whole, not better.

The warmest year ever recorded, 2016, started off with a powerful El Nino that helped to boost global temperatures.

Help your mind — and the earth — manage the uncertainty of climate change.

Renewables and storage are saving Texans money as temperatures soar and coal and natural gas power plants fail.

Why we are not more positive toward those displaced by climate change?

In its videos, NASA relies on data from 2021. There are four colors used to represent the main sources of carbon dioxide. Fossil fuels are depicted in orange, biomass burning in red, terrestrial ecosystems in green, and ocean ecosystems in blue.