Climate Change Stories
From stories about pioneering work in solar fuels and carbon capture, to building resilient coastal infrastructure, to how the insurance industry is rewriting risk management strategies, Anthropocene magazine aims to be a leading voice in the conversation about the global transition to decarbonized economies.
Engineers devise clever system for EVs to share charge—while driving
Think military jets being refueled in-flight by tanker aircraft . . .on a smaller scale with a lot less carbon emissions.
The race is on to build an AC unit that doesn’t cook the planet
There's a $1 million prize for anyone that can design a room air conditioner that costs no more than twice what a standard one costs and produces five times less greenhouse gas
AC Has Been A Climate Scourge. Could It Become A Climate Solution?
The world needs more air conditioning. If we do it right, it could even reduce emissions
People don’t know what climate experts are talking about
Simpler language and more context could aid public understanding of climate change
Climate action pays for itself a lot sooner than you think
Near-term benefits of decarbonization are mostly from improved air quality, not reduced heat -- but those benefits are substantial.
Protecting the beasts of the land and sea could help fight climate change
A comprehensive review of the scientific literature finds three major places where large animal conservation and climate mitigation goals intersect
Can An Economy Grow Its Way Out of The Carbon Crisis?
We take a look at the evidence behind the Inflation Reduction Act big economic bet.
The Danger of Embracing Climate Deadlines
Can having too many “last chances” stifle attempts to enact real change?
In the face of climate change, it’s time to rethink regular work hours
According to a first-of-its-kind study, working at night or in the cool of the morning could spare outdoor laborers extreme heat exposure—at least for the time being.
How the graying of society threatens climate action
The share of the population over 65 in wealthy countries is projected to double by 2050. Investigating the carbon implications of this trend, researchers discovered some surprising patterns.
