Environments

In the dynamic world of finance, sustainable and impact investing has emerged as a powerful trend among investors who seek to generate positive environmental and social outcomes alongside financial returns. This comprehensive guide explores the key aspects, benefits, and future prospects of sustainable and impact investing, providing insights for those looking to make their money […]

In a stark revelation, the Earth has crossed a disturbing threshold, enduring a full year of unprecedented heat. According to data from Copernicus, the European Union’s climate monitoring service, every single month from June 2023 to May 2024 has set a new record for the hottest global temperatures observed in that period. Shocking Yet Predictable

As tornadoes rip through the American Midwest, cyclones devastate South Asia, and typhoons unleash chaos across the Pacific, the world is facing an unprecedented onslaught of extreme weather events. Power outages, widespread destruction, and massive displacement of people paint a grim picture of a planet in distress. The pressing question on everyone’s mind is: what

Temperatures soared above 52 degrees Celsius (125.6 degrees Fahrenheit) in Pakistan’s southern province of Sindh, marking the highest reading of the summer and nearing the country’s all-time record amid an ongoing heatwave, the Meteorological Department reported on Monday. Extreme temperatures across Asia in recent months have been exacerbated by human-driven climate change, according to a

Breaking Historical Record Last summer’s intense heat didn’t just break local or national records; it shattered a millennial threshold. According to scientists, the Northern Hemisphere experienced its hottest summer in two millennia. This revelation, described as “alarming” by researchers, underscores a significant escalation in our climate crisis. A Deeper Look into the Past The evidence,