By 2030, three transformative forces—climate change, artificial general intelligence (AGI) and quantum computing—will converge, reshaping the global business landscape in ways never seen before.

The issue of climate change transcends all these things,” she added. Mary-Jane highlighted the dual responsibility of both policymakers and the media to ensure climate action messaging is sustained.

But chocolate continues to face a significant challenge: Climate change is threatening cacao production, particularly in West Africa, which produces around 70% of the world's supply.

Artificial intelligence has rapidly transitioned from a niche research topic to a defining force in business and society.In just a few years, generative AI – systems like OpenAI’s ChatGPT ...

In his most recent post, Altman wrote, “We are beginning to turn our aim beyond [AGI], to superintelligence in the true sense of the word. We love our current products, but we are here for the ...

Climate models also struggle to capture the nonlinearity of climate change. If climate moved in a line, each 0.1°C (0.18°F) of warming would cause proportionally larger impacts. But that is not ...

When it comes to climate change, to invoke one of Al Gore’s favorite sayings, the biggest challenge is not what we don’t know, but what we know for sure but just isn’t so. Two new studies ...

We’ll call it 'global cooling.'' No. So, they came up with the words 'climate change' because that takes care of everything.” − Donald Trump, Sept. 3, 2024.

The deadly storms that tore through eight U.S. states in early April, killing at least 24 people, were made significantly worse by climate change, according to a study released this week. Analysis ...

Jan 6 (Reuters) - After another record-breaking year for global temperatures in 2024, pressure is rising on policymakers to step up efforts to curb climate change. The last global scientific ...

Coral Davenport has reported on climate change policy and the impacts of climate change on the economy for 18 years. Published Sept. 2, 2024 Updated Sept. 12, 2024.

In 1988, NASA scientist James Hansen told the U.S. Senate that man-made climate change was real, imminent, and potentially catastrophic. It was a perfect opportunity for the media to start covering ...