Media coverage

Dr Fahad Saeed reflects on the extreme heat in Pakistan in grist.

Heat waves are occurring at a higher frequency, which increases the likelihood of sequential heat waves, says Kai Kornhuber.

Kai Kornhuber speaks to the San Francisco Chronicle about his research on Rossby waves and their role in the extreme heat in the US.

The Guardian Australia shares thoughts from climate experts, including our CEO Bill Hare, on the extreme weather we are seeing

Dr Kai Kornhuber spoke to German media about how climate change is driving the extreme weather in the Northern Hemisphere

“We’re at 1.2 degree warming, and we know that certain kinds of heat extremes could increase in intensity by another 30 to 40 percent,” our CEO Bill Hare speaks to the Washington Post on climate impacts at higher temperatures.

Dr Fahad Saeed speaks to BBC World Radio about the scorching temperatures that are affecting multiple regions around the world and their effects on human health.

Risks of reduced crop yields occurring across major crop-producing regions are vastly underestimated in climate and crop model projections, a new study finds.

AFP quotes our expert Dr Peter Pfleiderer as he explains that sea surface temperatures in the Bay of Bengal were 1-2°C hotter than in the 30 years before 2000 - suggesting that climate change was a driver behind the storm intensifying so quickly

Dr Fahad Saeed speaks to French radio about the heatwaves in Asia and how, despite the region being used to a hotter climate, new extreme temperatures fuelled by climate change are stretching the limits of what people can adapt to.