Minister for Foreign Affairs Dr Arzu Rana Deuba has called on the international community to support sustainable agricultural ...

Citrus greening, first recorded in Nepal in 1968, has reached higher altitudes due to warmer conditions. In Sindhuli, the disease was detected at 1,045 meters, compared to its previous limit of ...

Since last May, climate change added an extra month of extreme heat for half the world’s population. Credit: James Day / Unsplash Sixty-seven extreme heat events have occurred since May 2024.

A new analysis of more than 70,000 wild animal species reveals that climate change now threatens thousands of to the planet’s wildlife, along with overexploitation and habitat degradation.

New research published in BioScience reveals that climate change is rapidly emerging as a third major threat to Earth's wild animals, joining habitat alteration and overexploitation in what ...

Nepal is set to host Sagarmatha Sambaad, also known as the “Everest Dialogue,” from May 16-18. “Sagarmatha” is the Nepali name for Mount Everest, which is also referred to as ...

Climate models also struggle to capture the nonlinearity of climate change. If climate moved in a line, each 0.1°C (0.18°F) of warming would cause proportionally larger impacts.

Climate change is boosting air pollution and making it more harmful Air pollution, whether it’s tiny particles of PM2.5 or ozone, is harmful for human health.

The deadly storms that tore through eight U.S. states in early April, killing at least 24 people, were made significantly worse by climate change, according to a study released this week.

Climate scientists reveal that millions of today's young people will live through unprecedented lifetime exposure to heatwaves, crop failures, river floods, droughts, wildfires and tropical storms ...

About the same portion (31%) said they were too pressed for time. Lower percentages said they didn’t believe climate change should be taught in school (9%) or feared parental pushback (6%).

Survey results released in early 2024 by the Center for Countering Digital Hate found that nearly a third of U.S. teens aged 13 to 17 view climate change as “harmless,” including 39 percent of ...