Scientists have published a detailed map of regions of the world that are most likely to be affected by climate change – with southern and southeastern Asia among the most vulnerable areas.

Scientists will call for a major push this week to reduce the amount of greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture through the use of a modified tropical grass.

Chandra Bhushan, Deputy Director-General, CSE calls for a strategy that combines energy security, affordability with climate action in this presentation on global energy politics at "CSE Annual South Asian Media Briefing Workshop on Climate Change, 2013" being held in New Delhi from September 18-19, 2013.

Mean global warming of 2 degrees, the target set by the international community, is projected to expose an additional 8 percent of humankind to new or increased water scarcity says this new study published by scientists of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) in the journal "Environmental Research Letters".

Group chaired by former UN secretary general urges farmers to shake fear of the unknown and adopt new technologies

The trophy hunting of lions Panthera leo is contentious due to uncertainty concerning conservation impacts and because of highly polarised opinions about the practice. African lions are hunted across at least ~558,000 km2, which comprises 27–32% of the lion range in countries where trophy hunting of the species is permitted. Consequently, trophy hunting has potential to impart significant positive or negative impacts on lions. Several studies have demonstrated that excessive trophy harvests have driven lion population declines.

Climate change increasingly threatens the health of our planet and the stability of our economies at the local, regional and global levels.

The World Bank (WB) has noted in its latest report, which has been a concern in societies even before the beginning of recorded history, has decreased significantly in the past three decades.

The World Bank has given final approval for a $340-million financing package for a crucial hydroelectric power plant in Africa’s Great Lakes region, which is long delayed by ethnic conflict.

As the world gets warmer, people's tempers are likely to get hotter, scientists say.

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