I’ve studied Larsen C and its giant iceberg for years – it’s not a simple story of climate change
Enormous Antarctic icebergs are a rare but natural occurrence.
Enormous Antarctic icebergs are a rare but natural occurrence.
How do you warn people downstream about fast-moving hazards that can change form and cross borders?
The UN body responsible for communicating the science of climate breakdown has released its long-awaited report on how we’re changing our ice and oceans. In a nutshell, the news isn’t good.
This tsunami, triggered by a melting glacier in Greenland, is a sign of things to come.
Our new research shows the island’s largest glaciers are losing ice faster than previously thought.
Satellite research confirms its enormous ice sheet is melting faster than most scientists predicted.
Preliminary results of a study have shown microplastics have reached in a newly revealed Antarctic environment.
Bombarding people with scientific information has little effect. Something else is needed to jolt us out of our current climate trajectory.
The Alps are warming at twice the global rate.
The warning lights from the cryosphere have been flashing red for several years and governments and policymakers ignore this at their peril.