European heatwaves are becoming more intense primarily due to greenhouse gas warming, not declining air pollution, though reduced aerosols are contributing to circulation pattern changes.

The UK faces intensifying heatwaves in homes designed to trap warmth, forcing difficult choices between air conditioning, passive cooling, and carbon reduction as vulnerable populations suffer most.

A new study finds that correcting public misperceptions about climate action support does not automatically increase people’s willingness to take climate-friendly actions, despite widespread beliefs that it would.

Carbon capture and storage is considered critical for reaching net-zero emissions by major climate organizations, but remains controversial due to high costs, slow deployment, and concerns about links to the fossil-fuel industry.

July 2026 was the driest month in southern England since records began nearly 200 years ago, according to the Met Office, with exceptional warmth and drought conditions affecting agriculture and water availability.

A global study finds about one in 10 butterfly species are shifting their geographic ranges or altitudes as climate change reshapes their habitats worldwide.

The UK government will consider banning disposable barbecues as wildfires spread across the country, with recent fires linked to the devices destroying protected habitats and wildlife.

A study analyzing fossilized leaves from 56 million years ago shows rapid carbon dioxide increases caused forests to collapse rather than thrive, challenging claims that fossil fuel emissions benefit plant life.

UK workers across multiple industries face health risks during extreme heat, with calls for maximum workplace temperature thresholds similar to other European nations.

Congress has advanced legislation that would block OSHA from finalizing a federal rule to protect workers from heat stress, drawing criticism amid record-breaking summer temperatures.

The EPA has stopped publishing cancer risk estimates from air pollution in its latest national data update, removing information communities have relied on for over two decades to understand health hazards.

Scientists warn that El Niño may peak during the Amazon’s most vulnerable period, threatening the rainforest’s ability to regulate global climate and food production amid widespread extreme weather worldwide.