Daily Bulletin

Who feels the heat first?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageBrian Snyder/Reuters

At yesterday’s COP21 science briefing, University of Reading climate scientist Ed Hawkins displayed a chilling (pun intended) colour-coded world map. Nation by nation, it showed which countries are already experiencing obvious effects of climate change. Hawkins' map isn’t published yet, so I can’t reproduce it...

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Climate refugees: in the too-hard basket?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

Climate change will force people to flood from poorer regions to Western countries in the coming decades. As many as a billion people will end up on the move as floods, droughts, rising seas and climate-related conflicts spread across the globe, sparking political crises in the countries they head to.

This is one of the narratives we hear about...

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More Articles ...

  1. Back to the wall, Brough dramatically switches his story on Slipper diary
  2. Cyber breach at the Bureau of Meteorology: the who, what and how, of the hack
  3. Government policy, not consumer behaviour, is driving rising Medicare costs
  4. Read it and weep: the book trade needs more than parallel import restrictions
  5. Feminist childcare fight comes full circle as job-based policy fails children's needs
  6. Coal could still kill us
  7. Anglers have helped detect a shift in the habitat of black marlin
  8. Mal Brough adds to confusion by saying sorry if he caused confusion
  9. Innovation statement must reinvent the wheel – or throw it away
  10. Two days in at COP21 – what has Australia pledged?
  11. Three of many: problems for the evolving electricity industry in Australia
  12. Review: Political Amnesia – How We Forgot How To Govern
  13. The spectacular peacock spider dance and its strange evolutionary roots
  14. Why we can trust scientists with the power of new gene-editing technology
  15. Australia needs an innovation 'skunkworks'
  16. Gene editing in embryos is fraught with scientific and ethical issues
  17. Five things about innovation Australia can learn from other countries
  18. Australia's innovative future could get a boost from China's Five-Year Plan
  19. Pets and our health: why we should take them more seriously
  20. The camera is god: photographer Trent Parke grapples with an impossible humanism
  21. Why levying GST on banking has been in the 'too hard' basket
  22. To deliver more high-growth startups Australia needs an entrepreneurship system
  23. Going down the same old road: driverless cars aren't a fix for our transport woes
  24. Childcare funding changes leave disadvantaged children with fewer hours of early education
  25. Eyes down: how setting our sights on soil could help save the climate
  26. New Zealand takes aim at fossil fuels, but the numbers tell a different story
  27. Embattled Brough now in stoush with 60 Minutes
  28. Australia is set to ratify the second part of Kyoto Protocol – but it's not a done deal
  29. IMF embraces the redback, but China reforms must go on
  30. Politics podcast: Bill Ferris on innovation
  31. What is 'drug checking' and why do we need it in Australia?
  32. Tom Roberts anyone? A national survey finds the line in art appreciation
  33. Moral responsibilities to disclose your HIV status to partners aren't so clear-cut
  34. It will take more than piecemeal reforms to convince older Australians to downsize
  35. What will the NBN really cost?
  36. Testing teachers' basic literacy and numeracy skills is pointless
  37. Book extract: The Eighties – The Decade That Transformed Australia
  38. Response from Cory Bernardi's spokesperson
  39. Japan's whaling fleet sets sail again, and there's not much that can stop it
  40. Young driver crashes: the myths and facts
  41. What is innovation anyway, and why should you care about it?
  42. Junk food advertisers put profits before children’s health – and we let them
  43. We need more than condoms to prevent HIV in women
  44. Confused much? You need the Thing Explainer: Complicated Stuff in Simple Words
  45. Explainer: how Uber and Airbnb are reducing their Australian tax bill
  46. When climate change hits our food supply, city foodbowls could come to the rescue
  47. Five ways science can lead the innovation debate
  48. FactCheck: how are the 12,000 extra refugees coming to Australia chosen?
  49. New 'vulnerable nations' bloc looks set to redraw the climate politics map
  50. Australia's leader sets his sights low in opening conference gambit

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