NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Climate change will transform how we live, but these tech and policy experts see reason for optimism

  • Written by Robert Lempert, Professor of Policy Analysis, Pardee RAND Graduate School
imageSolar panels have become increasingly common on homes as prices have fallen.Ben McCanna/Portland Portland Press Herald via Getty Images

It’s easy to feel pessimistic when scientists around the world are warning that climate change has advanced so far, it’s now inevitable that societies will either transform themselves or be transformed....

Read more: Climate change will transform how we live, but these tech and policy experts see reason for optimism

More Articles ...

  1. Health insurance coverage for kids through Medicaid and CHIP helps their moms too
  2. Is Ukrainian a language or a dialect? That depends on whom you ask and how the war ends
  3. Russia faces first foreign default since 1918 – here's how it could complicate Putin's ability to wage war in Ukraine
  4. Is it possible to heal the damage we have already done to the Earth?
  5. What is that rash? Genetic fingerprints can help doctors diagnose and treat skin conditions more effectively
  6. Elon Musk's bid spotlights Twitter's unique role in public discourse – and what changes might be in store
  7. Why we can't 'boost' our way out of the COVID-19 pandemic for the long term
  8. Jackie Robinson was a Republican until the GOP became the 'white man’s party'
  9. Legacy of Jim Crow still affects funding for public schools
  10. How hypersonic missiles work and the unique threats they pose – an aerospace engineer explains
  11. I've studied stadium financing for over two decades – and the new Bills stadium is one of the worst deals for taxpayers I've ever seen
  12. Christians hold many views on Jesus' resurrection – a theologian explains the differing views among Baptists
  13. Senator Dianne Feinstein faces pressure to end her 30 years representing California
  14. Elon Musk argues Twitter would be better off in private rather than public hands – corporate governance scholars would disagree
  15. Want to know why India has been soft on Russia? Take a look at its military, diplomatic and energy ties
  16. Manifesto published in Russian media reflects Putin regime's ruthless plans in Ukraine
  17. Why do peace talks fail? A negotiation expert answers 5 questions about the slim chances for a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine
  18. Corporate do-gooder efforts can boost sales as long as they're tied to corporate harm
  19. Jackie Robinson was a radical – don't listen to the sanitized version of history
  20. The information age is starting to transform fishing worldwide
  21. The FDA approved a new drug to treat Alzheimer's, but Medicare won't always pay for it – a doctor explains what researchers know about Biogen's Aduhelm
  22. A decade of science and trillions of collisions show the W boson is more massive than expected – a physicist on the team explains what it means for the Standard Model
  23. Police presence on school grounds poses potential risks to kids
  24. Sacred hares, banished winter witches and pagan worship – the roots of Easter Bunny traditions are ancient
  25. News media heeding call to limit naming perpetrators in mass shootings
  26. What is the Sikh festival of Baisakhi and why is it so sacred?
  27. What's next for Pakistan after Imran Khan's ouster?
  28. El problema de las viviendas ecológicas que Brad Pitt donó para los sobrevivientes del huracán Katrina
  29. How a coffee company and a marketing maven brewed up a Passover tradition: A brief history of the Maxwell House Haggadah
  30. 'Every day feels unsettled' – educators decry staffing shortage
  31. Do you need a second booster shot? An epidemiologist scoured the latest research and has some answers
  32. Store credit cards generate corporate profits and disgruntled workers
  33. When are book bans unconstitutional? A First Amendment scholar explains
  34. Conservatives feel blamed, shamed and ostracized by the media
  35. Redwood trees have two types of leaves, scientists find – a trait that could help them survive in a changing climate
  36. How math – and eating while running – can help you complete your best marathon
  37. Why 'bad' ads appear on 'good' websites – a computer scientist explains
  38. ALS is only 50% genetic – identifying DNA regions affected by lifestyle and environmental risk factors could help pinpoint avenues for treatment
  39. Russia isn't likely to use chemical weapons in Ukraine – unless Putin grows desperate
  40. Russian ruble's recovery masks disruptive impact of West's sanctions – but it won't make Putin seek peace
  41. Soaring energy costs fuel fastest inflation in 40 years: 3 essential reads
  42. Archaeological site along the Nile opens a window on the Nubian civilization that flourished in ancient Sudan
  43. Abusive bosses often blame a worker's lack of effort or care for poor performance when it's their own biases that may be the problem
  44. Thawing permafrost is roiling the Arctic landscape, driven by a hidden world of changes beneath the surface as the climate warms
  45. Raising cattle on native grasses in the eastern U.S. benefits farmers, wildlife and the soil
  46. Monkeys can sense their own heartbeats, an ability tied to mental health, consciousness and memory in humans
  47. Best Easter pageant ever? Half a century of 'Jesus Christ Superstar'
  48. Psychological tips aren’t enough – policies need to address structural inequities so everyone can flourish
  49. Mismanaged cloud services put user data at risk
  50. Electrifying homes to slow climate change: 4 essential reads