An article in the South African Journal of Science questions a core assumption of climate journalism: that more evidence leads to more action. Power, inequality and communication gaps shape how knowledge is used—suggesting that engagement, not information alone, drives change.
Unprecedented weather events are rising due to climate change, but scientists can better anticipate them using four complementary methods. A recent study urges combining these approaches to inform proactive adaptation, with a focus on transformative strategies to build resilience and address root causes.
Journalism can make climate change concrete and promote action to fight it Climate change is increasingly in the headlines. Its (negative) influence on our lives is now tangible. Still, for some reasons – mainly related to how our brain perceives dangers and risks – our attitude remains largely passive, and awareness of the seriousness and […]
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