Before the next storm: building health care resilience
Health care systems are being strained by natural disasters and heat waves, which are predicted to worsen in the coming ...
Tag: COP28
University of Miami law student researches single-use plastics
Kaitlyn Jauregui's childhood habit led to international research and attendance at the United Nations climate summit.
Renewable energy innovation isn’t just good for the climate — it’s also good for the economy
Contrary to some commonly held beliefs, a clean transition is, and has been for at least a decade, good for ...
Cutting methane emissions is key part of combating climate change
Natural gas, more than 70% methane, is an enormous pollutant and major contributor to global warming.
Has solar energy been deployed to the point of no return? Some researchers think so
Investments in clean energy have risen by 40% since 2020 and more than $1 billion per day is being spent ...
My top resolution for 2024: Spend more time connecting with nature
As we engage with nature, we value it more and want to protect it.
Empower innovators to develop climate change solutionsÂ
People around the world won't quit using fossil fuels until there is a cheaper, clean alternative.
International climate talks fall short: Keeping rising seas in check requires actionÂ
The commitment made at COP28 for a transition away from fossil fuels isn’t moving us fast enough.
Reflections from an American teen at COP28: A wisp of hope arises out of the smog in Dubai
Will Charouhis, a 17-year-old climate activist from Miami, took part in the United Nations climate conference in the UAE.
Hard-fought COP28 agreement suggests the days of fossil fuels are numbered – but climate catastrophe is not yet averted
The agreement — met with an ovation — includes a first call for nations to transition away from fossil fuels.
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.
