Will the European Union take up the climate fight after brutal heatwaves?
Is climate change set for a comeback as a top EU priority, after a deadly summer of record-breaking heatwaves across Europe?
Is climate change set for a comeback as a top EU priority, after a deadly summer of record-breaking heatwaves across Europe?
Danish researchers have calculated that Greenland lost 173 billion tons of ice over the past year. That's not a record, but after three decades of steady melting, scientists are confident the trend will continue. They expect even bigger losses in the coming decades as the climate warms.
A new report says the 1.5-degree warming limit will be crossed within a few years. In the best case, global warming can be limited to 1.8 degrees. But the report says it's still possible to bring temperatures back down.
A Danish researcher, Bushra Hanif, was celebrated for her PhD work until a librarian flagged plagiarism. Internal documents show that Roskilde University's leadership and supervisors ignored repeated warnings. After the allegations surfaced, they asked her to keep a low profile. The case has now collapsed under scrutiny.
A researcher warns that people instinctively pick the easy option and hand over work that needs concentration to artificial intelligence. That habit may weaken the brain over time. She suggests five practical steps to use AI without losing mental sharpness.
At this year's climate meeting, organic farming is one of the answers for Danish agriculture's greener future. The vision is for a biodiverse, ecological system in balance with nature. The sector is at a crossroads.