Karen Skinner, Change.org <mail@change.org> 5:28 PM (38 minutes ago) to me NEVILLE — We’ve got a little bit of exciting end-of-week news: Change.org has just reached 50 million users worldwide — with 1.5 million of you taking action here in Australia. Think the size of Facebook in 2007 or Twitter in 2009. But this Continue Reading →
Environment Carbon emissions Just 90 companies caused two-thirds of man-made global warming emissions Chevron, Exxon and BP among companies most responsible for climate change since dawn of industrial age, figures show • Interactive – which fossil fuel companies are most responsible? Share 5876 14 inShare73 Email Suzanne Goldenberg, US environment correspondent theguardian.com, Thursday 21 November Continue Reading →
20 November 2013 Last update Iran nuclear talks: Tehran ‘will not step back one iota’ Comments (5) Ayatollah Khamenei warned the P5+1 not to “ratchet up the pressure on Iran” Continue reading the main story Iran under Rouhani First 100 days Iranian views on Rouhani Positive signs Wrong-footing the West Iran’s Supreme Leader has warned Continue Reading →
Edition: UK US AU ARTHURSLEA Sign out Mobile About us Subscribe Poor countries walk out of UN climate talks as compensation row rumbles on Bloc of 132 countries exit Warsaw conference after rich nations refuse to discuss climate change recompense until after 2015 Share 3 inShare0 Email John Vidal theguardian.com, Wednesday 20 November 2013 22.38 Continue Reading →
Edition: UK US AU ARTHURSLEA Sign out Mobile About us Subscribe Environment Climate Consensus – the 97% Previous Blog home Will extreme weather like super typhoon Haiyan become the new norm? The strongest hurricanes are becoming stronger, fueled by warmer oceans caused by climate change Share 3 inShare0 Email Typhoon Haiyan over the Leyte Gulf, Continue Reading →
TOP SCIENCE JOBS: University of New South Wales News Extreme El Niño cause found The University of New South Wales Tuesday, 19 November 2013 Share on email Share on print The image shows sea surface height relative to normal ocean conditions in the Pacific Ocean. Sea surface height is an indicator of the heat content Continue Reading →