News headlines for “Biodiversity”, page 52

  1. ‘Drill, Baby, Drill’

    - Inter Press Service

    MADRID, Nov 13 (IPS) - During his electoral campaign, incoming U.S. President Donald Trump highlighted that the U.S. holds more oil reserves than any other country, even surpassing Saudi Arabia. In this context, he openly encouraged big businesses to tap into these reserves with the words: 'Drill, baby, drill.'

  2. UNDP's Sustainable Energy Director Calls For Innovative Financial Solutions for Adaptation, Mitigation

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 13 (IPS) - Riad Meddeb, Director of the Sustainable Energy Hub at the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), stressed the urgency of finding innovative financial solutions during COP29.

  3. 2024 Poised to Be Warmest Year Ever; WMO Warns of Escalating Climate Crisis

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 13 (IPS) - Once again, scientists issued a red alert by analyzing ongoing world's weather and its impact on the climate. The year 2024 is on track to be the warmest year on record, contributed by an extended streak of high monthly global mean temperatures.

  4. The 1.5 degrees Celsius Target from Paris (Probably) Died on November 5th.

    - Inter Press Service

    Nov 12 (IPS) - So, the worst has happened. American voters have apparently just elected the most chaotic and kleptocratic individual in their country's political history as their president. (We say ‘apparently', because these days nothing can be certain about the integrity of the US political or electoral system – as is the case with far too many other countries.)

  5. 4 Reasons Why the Climate Coalition Will Win Despite Trump

    - Inter Press Service

    OSLO, Norway, Nov 12 (IPS) - The nation which more than any other caused the climate crisis will leave it to the rest of the world to sort out the mess.

    That is a takeaway from the US election last week.

  6. COP29: Making Space Applications Work for Women in Agriculture

    - Inter Press Service

    BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov 12 (IPS) - When the first woman in space, Valentina Tereshkova, orbited the Earth in 1963, there were only three active Earth observation satellites. Today, the number is 114 times greater.

  7. Cryosphere Crisis: Scientists Warn of Devastating Global Impacts Without Urgent Climate Action

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 12 (IPS) - Scientists warn of vastly higher impacts on billions of people's livelihood and cost to the global economy by the accelerating losses in the world's snow and ice regions, aka the cryosphere.

  8. Lahore's Dangerous Smog: Where Disease and Death Stalk

    - Inter Press Service

    KARACHI, Pakistan, Nov 12 (IPS) - "It's been horrible; I've been sick on and off for the last 10 days," said 29-year-old asthmatic Natasha Sohail, who teaches A-Level students at three private schools in Lahore. Last week, her condition worsened with a vertigo attack and fever.

  9. Without Supercharging Adaptation Funding Global Temperatures Could Surge

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 11 (IPS) - The Head of Impact Assessment and Adaptation, Henry Neufeldt, UN Environment Programme Copenhagen Climate Centre, has called for increased climate adaptation funding, particularly for developing nations facing significant climate risks.

  10. Farming in Crisis: Suicides and Climate Change Threaten India's Agrarian Future

    - Inter Press Service

    DELHI, Nov 11 (IPS) - "Farming is in my blood, and I can't imagine doing anything else," said Mahim Mazumder, a farmer from Assam. "Even though the past three to five years have seen drastic changes—with temperatures rising so much that even sitting under a tree no longer offers relief—I will keep farming, even if it only yields a small harvest. I've spent my entire life farming, and despite all the challenges, I'll continue."

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