It’s time to bring Florida’s Republican environmental legacy to WashingtonÂ
Florida Republicans have shown how to defend our environment smartly while building a lasting governing majority.
Tag: China
Photo essay: 2024 United Nations climate change conferenceÂ
The 29th edition of the U.N. conference, known as COP29, is being held from Nov. 11–22 in Baku, Azerbaijan.
Have electric cars peaked? Speed bumps, yes, but the long-term trajectory is intact
Seven percent of US car sales in 2023 were electric and that percentage will rise, just not as fast as ...
10 tough climate questions for the presidential debate
Climate and energy get little acknowledgement in most debates, but there are plenty of questions for both Trump and Harris.
Climate polling of Florida Republicans produced surprising results Â
Three polls show that significant proportions of Republicans understand climate change is happening and are concerned about it.
Food has a climate problem: Nitrous oxide emissions are accelerating with growing demand for fertilizer, meat
The growth of Nâ‚‚O emissions is alarming, but people have the knowledge and many of the technologies to reverse the ...
What the world needs now: Solar and wind power are surging around the globeÂ
Report says 2023 was likely pivot point as world gradually turns away from burning fossil fuels, toward clean energy.
Florida Republicans have a key climate fix: Take on China
Foreign carbon pollution is a dangerous blind spot in the traditional environmental way of thinking.
History says tariffs rarely work, but Biden’s 100% tariffs on Chinese EVs could defy the trend
Without the tariffs, U.S. auto sales risk being undercut by Chinese companies.
As climate change threatens tea industry, solutions that build resilience benefit environment
Climate change threatens to reduce tea yields and hammer millions of small farmers who derive their livelihood from the crop.
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.
