Search Results for "climate change"
Feeling the heat? Southern pied babblers show cognitive impairment under high temperatures
publishingDr. Camilla Soravia tells us about the research published in her new Proceedings B paper, a study which examined the effect of high temperatures on the cognitive abilities of the Southern pied babbler.
Guest Editor, Professor Meric Srokosz, introduces us to his Philosophical Transactions A theme issue which explores the future projections of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (AMOC).
Dr Anne Pisor, guest editor of the latest Philosophical Transactions B issue, tells us about the background and content of this new theme issue.
COP27 - a lack of ambition
news and viewsProfessor Eric Wolff FRS discusses the ambitions of COP27, finding that climate pledges and mitigation strategies fall short of what is required to slow global temperature rises in line with the Paris agreement.
A new special collection of biographical memoirs looks back on the history of climate and sustainability science from the 1950s to present day.
For this year’s Open Access Week theme ‘Open for Climate Justice’, we wanted to shed light on the importance of data sharing for addressing one of the greatest challenges we face.
Digital technology and the planet: Progress and perspectives on a data-driven net zero transition
news and viewsA data-driven transition to net zero, in which data and digital technologies are used both for monitoring and optimisation of carbon emissions, is an area of increasing attention on the global stage.
Science for a Resilient Future
publishingWe introduce two new Philosophical Transactions theme issues which bring together some of the speakers and attendees from the 2021 Commonwealth Science Conference, hosted by the Royal Society and the African Academy of Sciences.
G7 – what has it meant for science?
news and viewsSir Richard Catlow, former Foreign Secretary and Vice-President, the Royal Society, considers what G7 has meant for science.
Half full or half empty?
news and viewsFollowing on from his previous blog post - Bad COP, good COP? - Professor Eric Wolff reflects on the COP26 conference in Glasgow.
Vice-President of the Royal Society, Professor Peter Bruce, considers what is needed to meet net zero emissions targets.
Tomorrow's climate scientists - living walls
news and viewsWendy Smith, from Earlsdon Primary School, shares about her school’s Tomorrow’s climate scientists project where students are growing living walls indoors and outdoors to explore the impact on learning and wellbeing.