On slopes of Kilimanjaro, shift In climate hits coffee harvest
Rising temperatures and changing precipitation are taking a toll on coffee farms worldwide, including the plantations around Mount Kilimanjaro.
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
New look at rivers reveals the toll of human activity
A recent outbreak of a deadly fish parasite on the Yellowstone River may have seemed unremarkable.
As Asian luxury market grows, a surge in tiger killings in India
Poachers killed more tigers in the forests of India in 2016 than any year in the last 15.
How far can technology go to stave off climate change?
With carbon dioxide emissions continuing to rise, an increasing number of experts believe major technological breakthroughs —such as CO2 air capture ...
Canada’s Trudeau Is Under Fire For His Record on Green Issues
After 10 years of a fossil-fuel friendly Conservative government, many Canadians welcomed the election of Justin Trudeau as prime minister.
How the world passed a carbon threshold and why it matters
Last year marked the first time in several million years that atmospheric concentrations of CO2 passed 400 parts per million.
A Vulnerable Community Braces for the Impacts of Sea Level Rise
Experts warn that the flooding exacerbated by climate change will disproportionately impact low-lying, low-income communities.
With Norway in lead, Europe set for surge in electric vehicles
With the help of ambitious emissions-reduction targets, growing support from government and the auto industry...
In the Sierras, New Approaches to Protecting Forests Under Stress
In California’s Sierras and around the world, extreme drought and rising temperatures are killing trees and threatening the viability of forests.
Why won’t American business push for action on climate?
Many U.S. corporations have adopted environmentally friendly practices and touted themselves as green companies.
