Our latest IEMA News
Shifts in Pacific warming could increase cyclone activity
New research indicates that there has been a geographical shift in warming in the Pacific Ocean in the last 50 years which could cause changes in cyclones and weather events.
Climate change adaptation costs rocketing
Adapting to the impact of global warming in developing countries is set to cost around $75 billion to $100 billion a year over the next 40 years, according to a new World Bank study.
Strict global carbon budget needed - WWF report
A strict global carbon budget between now and 2050 based on a fair distribution between rich and poor nations has the potential to prevent dangerous climate change and keep temperature rise well below two degrees Celsius...
Rich countries 'must slash living standards'
Living standards in Britain and other rich countries must fall sharply over the next decade if the world is to avoid catastrophic global warming, according to a leading climate research centre.
Stress is pushing the koala to extinction
The koala, Australia's star symbol, is dying of stress. The marsupial is found only along the coastal areas of eastern Australia where it feeds off the leaves of the eucalyptus tree. But, as more and more people move to ...
Cyprus unveils huge wind farm
Cyprus has moved closer to reaching the European Union's renewable energy target by 2020, with the birth of the first wind park on the island. Expected to be operational by the summer of 2010, the 200 million euro, 82 me...
Final details of CRC scheme published
The final details of the Government's Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) Energy Efficiency Scheme have been announced by the Department of Energy and Climate Change.
Guidance published on GHG emissions
New guidance to measure and tackle greenhouse gas emissions for businesses and organisations has been published by Defra and DECC. The guidance has been published alongside advice on what it means to be carbon neutral.
Ancient glaciers disappearing faster than ever
Melting ice is pouring off Greenland and Antarctica into the sea far faster than was previously realised because of global warming, new scientific research has revealed.
World's leading scientists call for 40% emission cut
Forty of the world's leading climate change scientists united in a call to global leaders, demanding greater action on climate change.