Climate change may shift Goyder’s Line (ABC via Yahoo! Australia & NZ News) Climate change could force South Australia's iconic Goyder's Line to shift 100 kilometres south. [News Source]

Climate change denied by NZ scientists (NZCity) Climate change and global warming are being laughed off by a group of New Zealand scientists. The Climate Science Coalition, whose members include meteorologist Augie Auer and Professor Bob Carter, is pouring scorn on claims the Earth is warming up. [News Source]

Climate change sceptics get organised (Stuff) A new organisation set up to challenge "over-exaggerated" claims about the seriousness of global warming has been dismissed as minority sceptics. [News Source]

Plants’ role in global warming re-examined (UPI) OAK RIDGE, Tenn., May 1 (UPI) -- U.S. scientists say estimates of higher plant respiration due to global warming may be overstated by not considering their ability to adjust to conditions. [News Source]

The ‘climate sensitivity’ (Deccan Herald) Earth will experience significant climate change in the coming century as a result of greenhouse gas buildups, but the more extreme estimates of global warming generated by some studies are unlikely to occur, according to a newly published research. [News Source]

Climate change sceptics in the minority – Greens (Stuff) A new organisation set up to challenge "over-exaggerated" claims about the seriousness of global warming has been dismissed as minority sceptics. [News Source]

CLIMATE CHANGE STUDENTS HELP CRYOSAT-2 ARCTIC CAMPAIGN (Earth Observatory) In an unusual step, European scientists participating in the ESA CryoSat validation experiment on the Greenland ice sheet will soon be joined by six students from the Climate Change College. [News Source]

States sue EPA over emission standards. Ten states are suing the U.S EPA over emission standards for power plants. Part of the lawsuit is aimed at air pollution that might lead to global warming. [News Source]

Nuclear no cure for climate change, scientists warn (Sydney Morning Herald) AUSTRALIA could not develop a domestic nuclear power industry in time to stave off the effects of climate change and such a program would be prohibitively expensive, energy experts say. - [News Source]

Hydrogen fuel far from ready for prime time. President Bush has pointed to hydrogen technology as the ultimate solution to the nation's fuel supply problems, but one big question waits to be answered: Where will all the hydrogen come from? [News Source]

Hippopotamus among 26,000 new species on endangered list. More than 26,000 species of animals, birds, plants and fish will this week be added to the list of those in serious danger of extinction. [News Source]