A popular idea to soften the blow of global warming might also make the world’s malaria problem even worse.

Record floods linked to climate change have left the people of South Sudan in crisis.

n response to a new report on climate change from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), United Nations Secretary General António Guterres said Monday that its findings are proof that the world is on the "fast track" to a climate disaster.

For the first time, the report includes a chapter devoted to the social aspects of climate mitigation

Malaria No More, in partnership with the Crown Prince Court of Abu Dhabi (CPC) and the Reaching the Last Mile program announced the launch of a new global institute with the mission to combat malaria in the face of climate change and weather volatility.

Much of South Sudan is under water from flooding induced by climate change and deforestation. Crops and livestock are lost, hunger and malaria are spreading. With so many worries, coronavirus vaccines are a tough sell.

Rich governments have pledged $100bn to help poorer countries reduce emissions. But there is no agreement on how to spend the funds.

Top medical journal warns that rising temperatures will worsen heat and respiratory illness and spread infectious disease.