‘Coding for Climate’ organizes students to develop climate solutions
Release Date: 04/17/2025
How to cook, clean, and heat your home without fossil fuels
Climate Connections
Electric appliances can reduce climate emissions and indoor air pollution. Learn more at
info_outline
Despite war, Ukrainian students take action on climate change
Climate Connections
Students in Vinnytsia participate each year in a six-week program that teaches young people around the world how to work on climate solutions. Learn more at
info_outline
Ocean warming is accelerating, scientist warns
Climate Connections
He says it’s important for the world to act quickly. Learn more at
info_outline
The climate-friendly way to heat your shower
Climate Connections
Heat pump water heaters are efficient and they run on electricity. Learn more at
info_outline
Elm trees return to Rockport, Massachusetts
Climate Connections
Resident Nathan Ives remembers the elms of his childhood – and he’s determined to bring them back. Learn more at
info_outline
New children’s book helps kids explain climate science to adults
Climate Connections
‘How to Explain Climate Science to a Grown-Up’ breaks down global warming in a kid-friendly way. Learn more at
info_outline
A 2024 heat wave decimated corals in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef
Climate Connections
A team of scientists tracked more than 400 corals that experienced intense ocean heat last year. More than half the corals died. Learn more at
info_outline
Scientists use AI to track rapid glacier loss in Arctic Norway
Climate Connections
They found that the melt rate has accelerated in the past two decades. Learn more at
info_outline
Rising temperatures are contributing to the Great Salt Lake’s decline
Climate Connections
The shrinking of the lake threatens ecosystems, industries, and even Utah’s lake-effect snow. Learn more at
info_outline
Scientists develop climate-friendlier rice
Climate Connections
Rice fields are a major source of planet-warming methane, but a new variety could help change that. Learn more at
info_outlineLast year, participants in the free three-week program used Minecraft to design a city that runs on clean energy. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/