Tourism can lead efforts to address extreme heat in Asia and the Pacific through affordable measures, early warning systems, worker protection and climate-resilient planning, with the H.E.A.T. Framework offering a practical approach.
The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) global temperature-trend-monitor application highlights a significant acceleration in global temperature rise since the adoption of the Paris Agreement at the UN Climate Change Conference COP21.
Researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory are using supercomputing and digital twin technology to develop tsunami forecasts in seconds, potentially enabling more accurate early warnings for coastal communities facing imminent threats.
Summer droughts grab the headlines and public attention. When we have a dry period over the summer it’s everywhere, with brown lawns, hosepipe bans and cracked reservoir beds. But winter is when the UK refills its water stores.
A WMO analysis of 35 national EW4All roadmaps, reveals both the progress made and the scale of investment needed to deliver universal early warning coverage. As 2027 approaches, the roadmaps offer a framework for common and scaled up action.
An analysis of the 41 responses from 16 countries collected from a survey focusing on cultural heritage at risk and launched in July 2026 by the PROCULTHER-4ALL Consortium looks at how and where whole-of-society approaches are applied.
Farmers spray more chemicals than ever on their crops as they battle insect pests. Many of these pests have benefited from climate change, which has expanded their range, extended their breeding season, and made them harder to control with pesticides.
Contact tracing isn’t working in the Ebola outbreak in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo & the recent fatal case in Kenya is an example of this according to Dr. Jean Kaseya director-general of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention.
