Diabytes
Climate change News
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The world’s oceans absorbed unprecedented heat in 2025, setting yet another alarming record. Sientists estimate that the amount of heat absorbed by the oceans is equivalent to more than 200 times the total electricity used globally each year. The implications, they say, are profound and long-lasting.
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Unusually high temperatures and a sharp drop in snowfall and rain are drying out the Western Himalayas, accelerating glacier melt and raising concerns for rivers, farming and livelihoods across the region.
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Deep inside Germany’s Black Forest lies the city that has quietly built the future.
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Luke Kemp’s Goliath Curse explores how inequality, disease and climate impacted civilisations and shows that change often brings progress.
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Climate change isn’t just a planetary problem—it’s a personal one. Your skin, the frontline defender against the environment, is already feeling the effects. Understanding this hidden impact is the first step toward protecting yourself. As we adapt to the new realities of a warming world, your skincare routine might just need to adapt too.
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Climate change-fuelled disasters are uprooting millions globally each year, and India is among the worst hit! Read on.
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Rising global temperatures significantly increase the severity and prevalence of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)
Under projected climate scenarios, the societal burden of OSA could triple by the year 2100
Immediate intervention, including early diagnosis and treatment of OSA, is critical to reduce health and economic impacts
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Professor Indrajit has developed an innovative method to convert carbon dioxide (CO₂) into renewable fuel using only sunlight
The process uses standard sunlight, eliminating the need for artificial or controlled light sources — making it scalable and accessible
“This advancement shows the power of international collaboration and interdisciplinary research”
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Consumption and investments of wealthy individuals have had disproportionate impacts on extreme weather events
Ten per cent of the world's richest individuals have a higher carbon footprint than the poorest 50 per cent
Extreme climate impacts are not just the result of abstract global emissions, they are linked to wealth
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“Day Zero” refers to the point at which a city’s taps run dry due to critically low water reserves
As climate change intensifies and cities grow, the risk of Day Zero becomes more real
Preventing Day Zero isn’t just about government policy—it requires community awareness and action
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India's rich cultural tapestry is woven with festivals that mark the rhythms of nature, the agricultural calendar, and age-old traditions. However, as climate change reshapes the planet, its subtle yet significant effects are also altering the way these celebrations unfold. Here are seven ways climate change is quietly impacting Indian festivals
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A new study by Australian researchers reveals that a 4-degree Celsius rise in global temperatures could devastate the global economy, cutting GDP by 40% by 2100.
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Glacier preservation is essential for global freshwater security and climate stability.
Rising global temperatures are accelerating glacial melting, threatening water availability.
Urgent action is needed to combat climate change and ensure sustainable water management.
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Adding to concerns, the Khelo India Winter Games, scheduled for February 22-25, 2025, have been postponed due to insufficient snow in Gulmarg, highlighting the severity of the situation.
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A new report from the EU’s Copernicus Climate Change Service confirms that 2024 was the first year on record with a global average temperature exceeding 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels.
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2024 is officially on track to be the hottest year in history
Global temperatures from January to November have already risen 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels
Heatwaves in places like Mexico, Mali, and Saudi Arabia caused thousands of deaths
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During the meeting, Finance Minister Sitharaman shared updates on the World Bank's Evolution Agenda, which is actively considering 27 of the 30 recommendations put forth by the G20 Independent Expert Group.
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Researchers on Tuesday said that the extent of sea ice in Antarctica reached only 17.0 million square kilometres on September 7
This marks the lowest level of Antarctic sea ice coverage since satellite records began
The previous winter low of 17.1 million square km was set on the same day in 2023
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