greenhumans

New Zealand Considers Blocking Climate Lawsuits Against Polluters, Igniting National Debate

The government of New Zealand is considering legislation that would restrict or prevent certain civil lawsuits against companies accused of contributing to climate change through greenhouse gas emissions. The proposal emerged after recent court cases sought to hold major energy producers and industrial firms financially responsible for climate-related damages. Supporters of the measure argue that […]

New Zealand Considers Blocking Climate Lawsuits Against Polluters, Igniting National Debate Read More »

Rewriting the Skies: Weather Engineering Advances Faster Than Global Rules

As technologies designed to influence weather and climate gain momentum, experts are raising concerns about the lack of international oversight governing their use. Weather modification techniques such as cloud seeding—which disperses substances like silver iodide into clouds to encourage rainfall—are already being used in countries including China, United Arab Emirates, and the United States. At

Rewriting the Skies: Weather Engineering Advances Faster Than Global Rules Read More »

Human-Caused Warming Reaches New High as Climate Indicators Break Records

A new assessment by the Indicators of Global Climate Change (IGCC) project, involving more than 70 scientists from 56 institutions across 17 countries, has found that human activities drove global warming to approximately 1.37°C above pre-industrial levels in 2025. Led by climate scientist Piers Forster, the study attributes the increase primarily to the continued burning

Human-Caused Warming Reaches New High as Climate Indicators Break Records Read More »

Australia Braces for Powerful El Niño as Climate Change Raises the Stakes

Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) has warned that a strong El Niño event could bring hotter, drier conditions across large parts of the country, increasing the risk of drought, heatwaves, and bushfires. El Niño is a natural climate pattern that occurs when sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern Pacific Ocean become unusually warm,

Australia Braces for Powerful El Niño as Climate Change Raises the Stakes Read More »

From Plastic Waste to Clean Hydrogen: Scientists Unveil a Promising Energy Breakthrough

Scientists from the Nanyang Technological University, working with international research partners, have developed a technique that converts discarded plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel using sunlight. The research, carried out in Singapore and other collaborating laboratories, uses advanced photocatalysts to break down common plastics such as bottles, packaging materials, and food containers. In some recent

From Plastic Waste to Clean Hydrogen: Scientists Unveil a Promising Energy Breakthrough Read More »

Melting Glaciers May Be Awakening Iceland’s Volcanic Forces

Scientists are increasingly exploring whether climate change could be influencing volcanic activity in Iceland, a country that sits atop one of the world’s most active volcanic regions. As rising global temperatures accelerate the melting of Iceland’s glaciers, billions of tonnes of ice are being removed from the land surface. Researchers explain that glaciers act like

Melting Glaciers May Be Awakening Iceland’s Volcanic Forces Read More »

Global Temperatures Stay Near Record Highs as Scientists Warn of Escalating Climate Risks

The world experienced its second-hottest May ever recorded, according to data from European climate researchers, underscoring the continuing rise in global temperatures. Average temperatures across both land and oceans remained exceptionally high, making May one of the warmest months in modern history. Scientists observed unusually warm conditions across large parts of Europe, Asia, and the

Global Temperatures Stay Near Record Highs as Scientists Warn of Escalating Climate Risks Read More »

When Deserts Flood: China Faces a New Climate Challenge

Chinese meteorologists are warning that desert regions once known for chronic water scarcity are becoming increasingly vulnerable to extreme flooding. The concern stems from rising global temperatures, which allow the atmosphere to hold more moisture and fuel more intense rainfall events. In northwestern China, including parts of the Taklamakan and Gobi Desert regions, unusually heavy

When Deserts Flood: China Faces a New Climate Challenge Read More »

Europe Strengthens Carbon Import Levy to Keep Climate Goals on Track

The European Union is taking steps to make it harder to suspend its Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), reinforcing one of the world’s most ambitious climate policies. CBAM places a carbon price on imported products such as steel, cement, aluminum, fertilizers, hydrogen, and electricity, ensuring that foreign manufacturers face similar carbon costs to companies operating

Europe Strengthens Carbon Import Levy to Keep Climate Goals on Track Read More »

Caribbean Oil Spill Threatens Fisheries, Wildlife, and Coastal Livelihoods

A growing oil spill in waters between Venezuela and Trinidad and Tobago is raising serious environmental concerns as authorities warn that the pollution could spread across important fishing grounds and coastal ecosystems. Satellite observations suggest the slick covers a significant area of ocean, increasing the risk of contamination along shorelines and marine habitats. Fishing communities

Caribbean Oil Spill Threatens Fisheries, Wildlife, and Coastal Livelihoods Read More »