Climate conversations on point in Miami Beach
University leaders and researchers provided insight and shed light on solutions proposed at the Aspen Ideas: Climate conference.
Month: March 2024
Are electric vehicles on a bumpy road?Â
As technology is upgraded, costs decline and charging networks expand, EVs should become an easy choice for most drivers.
USF helping develop comprehensive plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions across Tampa Bay
The plan focuses on high-priority projects in the transportation and energy sector, the region's largest greenhouse gas emitters.
As heat becomes a national threat, who will be protected?
Extreme heat affects everyone. But in Florida, the hottest state in the country, only one group is legally protected.
Estimated 2.5 million people displaced by tornadoes, wildfires and other disasters in 2023 tell a story of recovery in US and who is vulnerable
People with the fewest resources, as well as those who have disabilities or have been marginalized, were most likely to ...
Parking lots put Florida cities at risk for increased heat, floodingÂ
The Parking Reform Network listed Melbourne, Orlando and Fort Myers among the cities with the most downtown parking.
Video: The most-viewed pieces on The Invading Sea over the past year
Nearly 1,000 pieces were published on the site in the first year under FAU Center for Environmental Studies management.
Climate change matters to more and more people – and could be a deciding factor in the 2024 election
If the election were held today, the evidence suggests that most voters would prefer a climate-conscious candidate.
A wish list for Florida legislators: These climate measures deserve supportÂ
When Florida engages a green and sustainable non-polluting future, the improvements will be profound.
Video: Climate Tech Minute featuring 1Print
Based in Pompano Beach, 1Print creates artificial reefs and seawalls that integrate habitats for marine life.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
