In this episode we confront escalating war involving Iran, the United States, Israel, and other nations, and expose its rarely discussed climate dimension: war as a massive “hidden super‑emitter” of greenhouse gases.

In this episode we unpack the latest warnings about a potential Hothouse Earth trajectory. They explain what this term actually means, why it would be unsurvivable for human civilization . . .

This Climate Emergency Forum episode dives into the explosive growth of AI‑driven data centers and what that means for the climate crisis. The panel unpacks how server farms, GPUs, and cloud infrastructure are driving record electricity demand, fossil fuel use . . .

This episode shows how a warming world is rapidly shrinking the number of cities that can fairly and safely host the Winter Olympics, driving heavy dependence on artificial snow and raising questions about the huge carbon footprint of global mega‑events.

In this episode Dr. Margaret Klein Salamon climate psychologist, organizer, and Executive Director of the Climate Emergency Fund explores why disruptive, nonviolent climate action is a critical but chronically underfunded part of the climate movement . . .

In this episode of Climate Emergency Forum, host Herb Simmens is joined by clinical psychologist, author, and Climate Emergency Fund executive director Margaret Klein Salamon to explore how we can face the reality of the climate crisis without succumbing to despair.

This Climate Emergency Forum episode brings environmental lawyer and policy analyst Dan Galpern back to discuss how climate action is colliding with the global rule of law.

An Inside View of the UK Climate Emergency Briefing with climate campaigner Nick Oldridge, co‑organizer of the National Emergency Briefing held at Central Hall Westminster in London.

In this Climate Emergency Forum episode, our guests unpack what “record‑breaking ocean heat” really means for the climate system, extreme weather, and long‑term sea level rise.

In this episode three leading voices discuss the Seabed Curtain Project, which is exploring whether a seabed‑anchored curtain could slow the warm ocean water melting Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier and delay up to several meters of global sea level rise.