climate change

People living with lung conditions, such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), face even greater risks from climate change.

With temperatures rising worldwide, more and more people globally consider air-conditioning an essential element of living with climate change.

The Peoples’ Climate Vote illustrates that across 50 countries, “64% of people said that [anthropogenic] climate change was an emergency.”

It is predicted that the planet’s average temperature could be between 1.1°C–5.4°C warmer in 2100 than it is today.

Around the world, awareness and concern about the escalating effects of climate change have grown substantially even in just the past 3–5 years.

As the UK faces a heatwave and potentially record breaking temperatures, with climate change increasing the frequency of such events in the future.

Acclaimed American singer-songwriter John O’Brien is back with his highly anticipated new music for 2022.

Climeworks, a pioneer in direct air capture, is calling on us all to take one small specific action to slow climate change.

Four events will take place, with an event on the Edge Hill campus on 24 May and others taking place in Liverpool and Southport on 17 and 18 May, and 24 June.

We need robust climate action, from here on, to keep planetary temperatures from exceeding the catastrophic –16°C warming level.

The film will now be shown to adult audiences in the Northwest as part of The Great Community Climate Change Experiment.

Using artificial intelligence (AI) researchers have found that between 2007 and 2016 online sentiments around climate change were uniform.

hen there is irrefutable evidence of serious and rapid climate change, why do we still have climate change deniers? What is their psychology?

Concerns about global warming first came to public attention in the 1970s. Why then, fifty years later, are we still not taking all the action that we need?

Children are very much plugged into climate anxieties.