As RTCC launches Desertification Week, we examine what desertification means around the world and why it is so important.
Luc Gnacadja, Executive Secretary of the UN Convention to Combat Desertification, writes for RTCC ahead of Desertification Week about why it is important the image of desertification as an unstoppable monster is corrected so practical action can take place.
As changes to Brazil’s Forest Code are approved by the country’s Chamber of Deputies, campaigners call on President Dilma Rousseff to veto the law and protect the country’s iconic forests.
This week’s photo, to coincide with Desertification Week, shows the effects of this phenomenon in the USA.
This week’s photo of the week shows scientists working in the Antarctic, where last week new research gave scientists good news as it found some penguin species numbers could be higher than originally thought.
Work to protect ecosystems, endangered species and ensure clean air and water made more difficult and expensive by climate threats.
Pakistan launches an adaptation project – the first of its kind – to help vulnerable communities cope with the threat of Glacier Lake Flood Outburst from receding glaciers.
As 17 more counties are considered to be in drought conditions in the UK, RTCC takes a look at the causes of the drought and what it could mean for you.
Lloyd’s of London report warns against a rush towards the estimated $100 billion exploration of the Arctic they predict over the next decade, while oil company Shell reaffirms their commitment to investment in the region.
This week’s Photo of the Week, the melting ice of the Arctic and its impact globally.
This week’s photo of the week comes from the ocean depths in Bali’s coral reefs.
New study published in the Journal of Glaciology finds rifts along the West Antarctic ice shelves causing the shelves to lose their grip and break off into the sea.
This week’s photo of the week celebrates World Forestry Day with this stunning picture from a forest in the heart of England.
Rock and soil samples from 3 million years ago match predicted modern-day warming with larger than expected rises in sea level.
The new chief of the United National Convention of Biological Diversity has said saving biodiversity will cost the world $300 billion a year but warned doing nothing would cost much more.
This week’s photo of the week features the Açai Palm trees found in the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil.
LNG and coal developments heighten risk to protected marine park, according to environmental groups.
Scientists warn that early tornadoes, like those seen across the US last week, could become the norm because of climate change.
Experts say region set for more misery after worst drought in six decades hit last year.
UK branch of organisation expects first Arctic drilling to commence this year and tells parliamentary committee it will focus attention on vulnerable areas.