By 2050, scientists expect higher temperatures to make people less active. This could harm human health and the economy.

A climate scientist explains why Earth is 'running a fever' and how climate change impacts health, the economy, and daily life.

Physical inactivity rises alongside temperature. A study in Lancet projected up to 700,000 additional deaths by 2050 and $3.68 billion in annual productivity losses.

At Slater and Gordon, we help individuals, communities and organisations respond to environmental harm and climate impacts ...

Irina Marinov, associate professor at the Department of Earth and Environmental Science, leads a research community focused on understanding global climate impacts, risks, and vulnerabilities to ...

Do people see climate change affecting their area? A median of 74% across nine middle-income countries say global climate change is affecting the area where they live at least somewhat, while 24% say ...

A group of students at Allderdice High School is trying to raise $5,000 to help the climate by plugging abandoned oil and gas wells. Junior Lucy Hurowitz was inspired to start the Dice Well Done Club ...

The Trump administration repealed the Environmental Protection Agency, or EPA, "endangerment finding." The Obama-era policy underpinned the federal government's ability to regulate greenhouse gas ...

For Zimbabwe, a country whose economy and livelihoods are deeply tied to natural resources, the stakes are particularly high. Confronting human-induced climate change is, therefore, not only an ...

Environmental change can lead to disorientation in and alienation from the familiar at home, termed “dépaysement,” adversely affecting mental health.

WASHINGTON (AP) — As the United States rapidly builds massive data centers for the development of artificial intelligence, many Americans are concerned about the environmental impact. Google overhauls ...