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Specialist and migratory birds in North America at greater risk under climate change

Following decades of decline, even fewer birds will darken North American skies by the end of the century, according to a new analysis by scientists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Their study is the first to examine the long-term effects of climate change on the abundance and diversity of bird groups across the continent as a whole while accounting for additional factors that put birds at risk, such as pesticides, pollution, land use change, and habitat loss.

United statesUniversity of illinoisHong kongMadhu khannaLuoye chenUniversity of illinois urbana champaignInstitute for sustainabilityEnvironmental sciencesAmerican breeding birdCollege of agriculturalTechnology guangzhouHong kong university of scienceDepartment of agriculturalProjected impactsClimate changeBird population

Building a More Resilient Bahrain: An Integrated Approach to Climate Change, Socioeconomic, and Governance Challenges

Building a More Resilient Bahrain: An Integrated Approach to Climate Change, Socioeconomic, and Governance Challenges
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Arabian seaIndia generalFrance generalSaudi arabiaUnited arab emiratesUnited kingdomChange onAl manamahMinistry of foreign affairsAl mu arraqKingdom of bahrainKhalifa alJakub porzycki nurphotoIndian oceanMinistry of electricityGulf cooperation council

Weather Expert At Uni Bristol Receives Award For Advancing Understanding Of Extreme Heat And Health

A leading climate scientist from the University of Bristol, has today won an award in recognition of his pioneering work to advance understanding of global weather extremes and their impact on society.Dann Mitchell, Professor of Climate Science at th

City ofUnited kingdomDann mitchellLiz bentleyRoyal meteorological society rmetNational climate impactsLancet planetary healthNational environment research councilUniversity of bristolRoyal meteorological society adrian gillCabot institute for the environmentClimate scienceCabot instituteAdrian gill awardAtmospheric scienceRelated disciplines

Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology r

A warmer Arctic has been linked to extreme winter weather in the midlatitude regions. But, it is not clear how global warming affects this link. In a new study, researchers from Korea and USA show, using weather data and climate models, that while the “Warm Arctic-Cold Continent” pattern will continue as the climate continues to warm, Arctic warming will become a less reliable predictor of extreme winter weather in the future.

Soult ukpyolsiSouth koreaKwangju gwangyoksiUnited statesJee hoon jeongYungi hongY simon wangArctic seaHyungjun kimBaekmin kimKara seaPacific northwest national laboratoryPukyung national universitySchool of earthSeoul national universityMajor of environmental atmospheric sciences

Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology Researchers Correlate Arctic Warming to Extreme Winter Weather in Midlatitude and its Future

/PRNewswire/ Pictures of melting glaciers and stranded polar bears on shrinking sea ice in the Arctic are perhaps the most striking images that have been.

United statesKwangju gwangyoksiSouth koreaArctic seaYungi hongSeulhye kimKara seaGwangju institute of scienceEuropean centerMelting arctic ice may leadUnpredictable winter weather acrossNorth americaProfessor jin ho yoonGwangju instituteNorthern hemisphereAtmospheric science