Despite demands from climate-change-affected countries, the issue of loss and damage has been contentious at the global forum.

The threats resulting from climate warming and loss of nature are no longer theoretical, but a brutal reality.

More investment is needed in research work to understand the dynamics and impact of loss and damage in climate-vulnerable communities.

International climate pledges remain far off track to limit temperature rises to 1.5 degrees Celsius, according to a UN report released yesterday, less than two weeks ahead of high-stakes negotiations to tackle global warming.

Imagine for a moment our city without cars, but with high-quality public transport, people zipping by on bicycles, others on foot.

Instead of effectively tackling the issues related to climate change, world leaders have politicised it over the last 30 years.

The summer of 2022 has not yet reached the mid-point, yet we are staring at another year of bleak climate news.

The naysayers and nonbelievers of global warming are mum as the scorching heat waves paint nations red hot worldwide. Last week, the waves of heat have been high enough to deform and melt infrastructures as millions of citizens of the world are suffering through the rise of the searing temperature. To put things into perspective, you can fry slices of meat in a frying pan under the Texas sun. That being said, the sweltering conditions, as of late, have also raised awareness of ageing infrastructures worldwide, most of which are roads, bridges, railroads, and buildings.

The world is already feeling the impacts of human-induced climate change.

G7 leaders will create a “climate club” by the end of the year to allow willing nations to coordinate and speed up efforts to tackle global warming, they said in a statement yesterday. 

Experts have warned that the Himalayan region, which is already suffering from severe flooding, notably in the northeastern portion of Bangladesh, may see even more devasting natural disasters brought on by climate change as a result of changing rainfall patterns.

We're witnessing unexpected changes in the global climate following global warming. What are the risks for Bangladesh? How severe are they?

I became fully aware of the environmental challenges that we face when I visited Boracay Island in the Philippines a few years ago. The amazing picturesque beaches with white sand and blue lagoons were disturbed by the over-interest of tourists like me.

Climate change will result in thousands of new viruses spread among animal species by 2070 — and that’s likely to increase the risk of emerging infectious diseases jumping from animals to humans, according to a new study.

The world on Friday observed Earth Day celebrating environmental diversity of Earth and highlighting ways of protecting our habitat, the only place in the known universe where life can survive.

Bangladesh is losing 7 billion working hours annually due to extreme heat exposure caused by global warming, a new study reveals.

The book explores our inability at the level of literature, history, and politics to grasp the scale and violence of climate change.

While 2018 was the fourth-warmest year on record, British meteorologists are predicting the next five years will be much hotter, maybe even record-breaking.

The levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, the main driver of climate change, have hit a new record high, the UN says, warning that the time to act is running out.

Researchers find a new way that global warming is bad for the planet: more hungry bugs.