http://www.voanews.com - Reutgers
JAKARTA—
Rising temperatures caused by climate change may cost the world economy over $2 trillion in lost productivity by 2030 as hot weather makes it unbearable to work in some parts of the world, according to U.N. research published Tuesday.
<a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk">http://www.bbc.co.uk</a> - Nassos Stylianou, Paul Rincon and John Walton
Find out how and why the Earth's climate is changing as Paris hosts a major summit to discuss global warming.
http://www.csmonitor.com - Rowena Lindsay
Earth's ecosystems are becoming more fragile, a study suggests, as biodiversity loss threatens their ability to preform functions vital to their survival and ours. About 58 percent of land on earth has dropped below the biodiversity safe limit, due largely to human land use practices, says a new
http://www.ipsnews.net - Aruna Dutt
UNITED NATIONS, Jul 8 2016 (IPS) - The UN’s Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO) warned Thursday that global fish stocks cannot keep up with record consumption, with the average person now consuming 20 kilograms of fish a year. “Life below water, which the Sustainable Development Agenda comm
Energy authority says governments must take responsibility, and investment would pay for itself in health benefits. The global air pollution crisis killing more than 6 million people a year must be tackled by governments as a matter of urgency and not just left to the private sector, a report fr
Two leading national environmental groups—Clean Air Task Force (CATF) and Earthworks—unveiled a suite of tools Wednesday designed to inform and mobilize Americans about the health risks from toxic air pollution from the oil and gas industry
https://www.theguardian.com - Damian Carrington
http://www.theguardian.com - Tom Levitt
Benin, Mozambique and Nepal are among countries most exposed to climate change, water scarcity and food price volatility.
http://foodtank.com - Danielle Nierenberg and Lani Furbank
According to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), approximately 80 percent of all flowering plant species reproduce with the help of pollinator animals like bees, butterflies, birds, and more.
http://www.theguardian.com - Arthur Neslen