Climate models predict the Southern Ocean could release accumulated heat in a massive ‘burp’ that reignites global warming for centuries. This challenges assumptions about climate recovery timelines and has profound implications for global climate policy.
The world’s largest sovereign wealth fund is reportedly using artificial intelligence to analyze climate impacts across its $2 trillion portfolio. Meanwhile, energy experts suggest the power demands of AI data centers may exceed global capacity for decades, driving investment in alternative energy solutions.
Norway’s $2 trillion sovereign wealth fund, the world’s largest, is reportedly deploying artificial intelligence to protect its massive portfolio from climate-related risks, according to sources familiar with the strategy. The fund’s CEO Nicolai Tangen told Bloomberg that AI has become a “real game-changer” for transforming “mountains of information into clear insights that we can act on immediately.”
The Growing Scientific Debate Around Solar Radiation Management As climate change accelerates, solar geoengineering—specifically stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI)—has transitioned from…
The Human Toll of Scientific Austerity At 73, Frank Marks represents both the dedication and vulnerability of America’s scientific infrastructure.…
A massive reservoir capable of holding five billion litres of water is moving closer to reality near Canterbury. The project, estimated to cost £362 million, aims to secure water supplies for the next 50 years amid growing population and climate challenges. Construction is reportedly not expected to begin until 2028, with completion potentially taking up to a decade.
Plans for a significant water reservoir in the Canterbury region are progressing from concept to reality, according to recent reports. Sources indicate that South East Water (SEW) is moving forward with the Broad Oak Water project, which would represent the first new reservoir built in the South East since the 1970s.
Alarming Decline in Ocean Greenness New research reveals the world’s oceans are undergoing a significant color shift toward less green…
