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Climate change

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Illustration of an electric bike for electromobility
Developing and promoting this type of energy could reduce pollutants in several cities by up to 30%.
The photograph shows a person sitting and leaning against a pillow with sunlight streaming through a window. They are holding a transparent glass with a beverage, possibly water, and seem to be in the process of drinking or about to drink.
As climate change progresses, the frequency, intensity, and duration of heatwaves are expected to increase.
Photograph of a table with fresh vegetables, fruits and eggs.
Researchers analyze the lack of accessibility to healthy food on the outskirts of the city and how to address it with urban gardens.
Ilustracion de investigadora
Science has no nationality. Finding ways to reduce damage caused by natural phenomena is something that benefits worldwide.
The inequalities that exist in Acapulco explain why the consequences of Otis' impact differ significantly. Therefore, the reconstruction of this tourist port demands a fundamental reevaluation of our city-building methods.
image a termometer
We are on the brink of a 1.5°C rise, which experts say is serious for the future of biodiversity.
Satellite images of hurricane Otis making landfall in the Pacific southern coast of Mexico on early Wednesday (October 25) were published by the United States National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration (NOAA). (Photo: Reuters)
Antonio Ruiz de Elvira, Professor of Applied Physics at the University of Alcalá, reflects on the power of these phenomena.
image of a globe
Accelerating climate action requires harnessing the power of decision-support tools in new ways.
image of incandescent sun
Year after year since 1960, a global average temperature pattern above 1°C has been observed.
picture of wildfires in canada
The optical effect caused by the size of the smoke particles means that red light frequencies are more intense.

Climate change

Illustration of an electric bike for electromobility
Developing and promoting this type of energy could reduce pollutants in several cities by up to 30%.
The photograph shows a person sitting and leaning against a pillow with sunlight streaming through a window. They are holding a transparent glass with a beverage, possibly water, and seem to be in the process of drinking or about to drink.
As climate change progresses, the frequency, intensity, and duration of heatwaves are expected to increase.
Photograph of a table with fresh vegetables, fruits and eggs.
Researchers analyze the lack of accessibility to healthy food on the outskirts of the city and how to address it with urban gardens.
Ilustracion de investigadora
Science has no nationality. Finding ways to reduce damage caused by natural phenomena is something that benefits worldwide.
The inequalities that exist in Acapulco explain why the consequences of Otis' impact differ significantly. Therefore, the reconstruction of this tourist port demands a fundamental reevaluation of our city-building methods.
image a termometer
We are on the brink of a 1.5°C rise, which experts say is serious for the future of biodiversity.
Satellite images of hurricane Otis making landfall in the Pacific southern coast of Mexico on early Wednesday (October 25) were published by the United States National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration (NOAA). (Photo: Reuters)
Antonio Ruiz de Elvira, Professor of Applied Physics at the University of Alcalá, reflects on the power of these phenomena.
image of a globe
Accelerating climate action requires harnessing the power of decision-support tools in new ways.
image of incandescent sun
Year after year since 1960, a global average temperature pattern above 1°C has been observed.
picture of wildfires in canada
The optical effect caused by the size of the smoke particles means that red light frequencies are more intense.

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